davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-16
ELEGANT STYLES
Required to co titute first class
Dry Goods House.

Required to co titute first class
Dry Goods House, +
EMBRACING
Black, Plain and Fancy Silks, q
Foulard Silks,
Fine Mozambique Dress GoOds,plain
and Check;
Bareges, Organdies and Jaconets,
Lawns, Mourning and Summer
Dress Goods, of every description.
Point Lace Collars,
Collars of every Variety, -
Mourning Sets,
Mourning Collars, -.f.sa
Silk Talmas Sacques, and
Circulars of all kinds, zi-5,4.-
Lace Nantes,
Summer Shawls,
Silk Parasols, beautiful assortment
Just received. ~, n.
MarseiIles Quilts. and Spreads,
Cloths, sE....t
Cassimeres- +a =.
Staple Goods of every description. 4,
~ g TO ~ ..
Our stock in this line is large, and Of the finest
quality, to which particular attention is directed
Remember the place for bargains. 5 9T
NO. FIRST STREET, s.i ~ IS
EV WILLIE, INDIANA
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-16

Ss5- Dss-FLEAGER-stilie continues to be the only
lawful agent insthis city for the Artificial Rubber
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-16

The only real news from the front to
nj ht is that yesterday and to-day there
has been cavalry skirmishing along the
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-16

VKToODEN WARE. ETC
wv 70 dozen Red Buckets;
80 dozen Blue and Red Buckets;
Is dozen Well Buckets;
20 do len No. l Tubs );
As dozen No. 2 and3 Tubs; &
rs dozen Wash Boards -
~ 20 Nests Buckets, 3 in nest;
10 dozen half Bushel Measures;
so boxes Clothes Pins.
For sale cheap by WHEELER, RIGGS SUGG
ELOUR- 100 barrels extra Family Flour, on
Il consignment at WHEELER RIGGS S0GG
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-16
Batehelor's Celebrated Hair DIV,

Bachelors Celebrated Hair Dye
Is the Best an the Worldl The only
Harmless, True, and Reliable Dye
KRoaCn axe
This splendid Hair Dye is Perfect-changes Red
Rusty or Grey Hair, instantly to Glossy Black
or Natural Brown, without Injuring the Hair or
Staining the skin, leaving the Hair Soft and
Beautiful; imparts fresh vitality, frequently re-
storing its pristine color, and rectifes the i'll
effects of Bad Dyes. The Genuine is signed WILL
LIAM A. BATCHELOR, all others are mere imi-
tatiOns, and should be avoided. Sold by al
Druggists, &c. Factory-S2 Barclay street, N.
BATCHEL0R'S NEW TOILET CREAM F0
DRESSING THE HAIR. jyl0dwly
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-22
1he siege Of Ch arles.oD..

Ne" AOIk. sept. IL.
The steame: Merrimac. from lillian
Head the 18th end Charleston Bar the noon
of the l5I. arrived at 7:3O O'Clock.
Our t"rces now have full possession of
Morris 1s'sId. Battery Gregg has been
put in order, and is sending shot and she'll
into Mouitrie; effect nut known,
Among the passen gers by the Merrimac
is Brig. Gen. Stevenson.
Fortress Monroe. Sept. IL.
The flag of truce boat New York arrived
from City Point last evening Last even.
ing three men Belonging TO the % Conpec.
ticut end one man from the 1t Cnnuecti.
cut regiment, arrived at Fnrrresa Menroe.
They were captured at the time the impor.
tant charge was made on Battery Wagner
aud taken to the Belle Isle prison, but
succeeded in escaping.
The Richmond Dispatch of the 10th is
received. 1t has the :oIluwing.
Charleston, Sept. IL
The Yankees FIRE occasionally from
Battery Gregg upon our boats plying in
the harh"r
"A Yankee reconnoiteriug party. includ.
ing Chaplain, lieutenant, and telegraph.
er, ard a negro soldier, was captured on
Saturday on the Savannah Railroad, near
the city. They bad tapped the wire to
| obtain information, bat got none.
charleston, Sept. Is.
The weather is variable. and the eaui>
| noctial gales are dairy expected
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-22
From North CarIIIna.
New York, Sept. 10

New York, Sept. 10.
A Sewbern letter of the 18th 70 the
Herald Gays:
"lntellIgence from the front announces
the arrival Of large force Of the enemy ut
kinstUn, Consisting of cavalry, infantry,
ami artillery. The main body CONSISTS Uf
osvslry. which is reportei to be Imboden's
from Virginia. The cavalry is said to
humber 10000, but this figure is probably
exaggerated No North Carolina troops
are mentioned as being among the new or.
rivals.
Between 20 900 aud 10000 rebel troops
passed through, or within the vicinity OF,
Raleigh few days since.
Alfred Stanley, brother of e1 Gov. Stan
ley, was srrested in Little Washington, q
few days ago. by Lieut.. O'Brien. Stanley
lives in the vicinity of Little Washington,
about mile ard q half from town, and is
u substantial and Influential citizen, of se>
cessioD prucIivIues. lie seems TO be siu-
cere in his opinions. and is not inclined 90
let any opportunity slip TO shUW his hatred
Of the Yankees. lie is reported to have
passPd our lines and denounced Uaion ciii
gems IN kinston, causing their arrest, and
cummi.ted other acts in deiriment TO the
interests of the government If the United
States. On his arrest. Stanley said be
had done nothing bot what be believed to
be nis duty. aud would do it sga.n. He 10
now 10 the Little Washington Jail"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-22

,FIREhEN's MEETING. AT meeting Of
the members of EOgine Co. ('Americs'li
No. /. OF Joliet, held after their resufn
from Springfield, the following proceedings
were bad -
On motion. il ives resolved that q con.
mIttee be appointed to report suitable res
olutions, expressing the thanks of this
company to the c. A. & st r, R. Co., Uai3
committee to report instanter.
The Committee retired, and after a abort
recess, came 10 and made the following re-
port:
WHEREAS, The Superintendent of the G.
A. 4 ST. L. r r. Co. having granted o
free pass to the members of THE etmpany,
and having also transported our apparatus
free of charge to and from Spring feli, for
the pOrPoss of enabling ne to attend the
Firemen's Tournament, held ct that plac0
on the l0rh inst, therefore be it
Resolred. That the thanks Of this oom-
psny be returned to the Superintendent OF
said r. X Co. for the generous spirit ex =
hibited by him ir bis dealing With this
company. the recollection of Wbish will
long live in hearts animated by emotion
Of the liveliest gratitude, the ssncerity Of
which We viii en1esvor to attest by the
extremity Of effort we may ruI forth 10 be.
half Of said Railroad Company, should the
deolOrabls necessity for our services So
bremen ever ariSe
Resotoed, That the Secretary be instruc.
ted to forward copy of theae resolutions
to The Superintendent If the C A & St. L.
K X. Co. and furaisb the Joliet Sigsrsi aud
Joliet Republican With copy each for pub
LEGATION.
THOS. O'BRIAN, Foreman.
JOHN MCCARTHY Sec'y.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-22
From Memphis

Memphis. Sept, 20.
From gentleman WHO came I'D this
morning on the steamer Sullaua. | have
later news from Little Rock. believed to
1e reliable.
Gen. Steele occupied that place with a
part OF his force, while Gen. Davidson. it'll
6.5UO cavalry, was purpuing the flying en-
emV.
IL was thought they would not make q
stand, hut rer eat To Taxes
M"nV drserters came into our lines, pre-
lerIng TO remain III Arkansaa.
There had 5,en no fighting other than
skirmIshlhg. The Uni u troors captured
9OO PRISONERS, l,2UU negroes, some Eesvy
ordinance, aud st"res. ...... O..
FItty-twu prisoners were brought from
Corioth yesterday, captured aud places
within the last few days. --r
Distractions have been placed on the
track OF the Memphis and Charleston Rail
road, few Ulies from this city, by guer.
rlllss. No accident and but little delay
was caused 10y them. -......
bretzes from G.eenland's icy mountains
have again reached US. II is sS cold ~
anybody could wish.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-22

Louisville, Sept. 2l-l2:45 A. N.
Our army under r .secrars hes been
badly beaten, and cnm oeIicd to retreat to
Chattanooga, by Bragg. with heavy rein
fnrceuents from Lee, Besuregard and Joe
Johnst"n
The military occupation Of the telegraph
ines will prevent the Transmission Of par
ticalars tonight.
Headquarters Army Of Cumberland. !
Craw6,b Springs, Ga, Sept. l9.
A desperate engagement commenced this
morning at IL O'Clock. Tue rebels made a
heavy attack on the corps of Gen. Thomas.
forming the left wing of our army. and,
at the same time, they attacked the right
wing, which gas thought tn be feint. -
Gen. CrHtenden's troop were thrown into
the engagement as convenience offered. tn,
main portions Ut their forces being ON the
march at the time
The fight on the left was a very despe.
rate character. The enemy was repuIsed.
hut, n being reinforced, regained their
pnsiti"n, fr"rn which they were subsequent.
| ly drisen, after a severe engagement If an
hour and half.
Gen. Thomas forces then charged the
rebels for nearly mile and half punish.
ing them badly
About O'Clock in the afternoon the
rebels made fierce dash on our ctntre.
c,m2nsed Of the divisions Of Gers. Van
CIeve and Reyn Ids Gen. Van Cleve's
inrces were stuck tn the right danh, and
being vigorously pushed by the rebels. fell
back, until Gen CATERS line was broken
and ahd the trnops became much scattered
Ge". Thomas on the left. AID Gen. Davis
on The right. then pushed hrWsrd their
forces vigorously towards the gap, and,
after hard fight, recovered background,
which had been 1ostA n the extreme right
The fkht Disclosed the intention Of the
rebels which eVid, ;ly wac to get between
US AND Chattanooga.
The general engagement, which com,
menced ut IL, ended at g. nut 6 p. NJ.
Gan. Palmer. who had gathered together
orr scattered forces, and Gen. Nesglry
who had been seEt from the RICH, flank L
feel The centre, pushed f rward aud estab
lished our line as it had Leen hefure tn,
battle Logan, along the Chichm"Dga creek
The country where The battle vas fnugh
Is level hut thIckly uvergrown with sma !
timber and rushWood, end is very unfa
vorabla for the use Of artillery, very littl
OF which was used
The casusltiFs in wounded are beavy, hu
extremely light in killed for so heavy
musket engsgem"n
The dEht on the left was one continou
roll Of DuSketry for an hour or more.
No general f6cers were Injured.
Battery c, ot the 5th Artillery. was lost
and afterwards recaptured by the 10Th In
diana Regiment.
Rebel ErisOr ers taken represent that th
corps Of Gems. Hill. Polk, Johnston, an
Longstreet were in the engagement
Our men are in the best Of spirits sn
eager to begin anew.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-22
Ra0ICalSm.

The Chicago Tribune, with a venom
worthy that disciple of Sambo, deDands the
removal Of Gen: Scho6eld, commander Of
the department Of Missouri and Kansas,
because he will not permit Jim Lane and
bis jayhawkers to continue their fendish
Outrages upon loyal citizens, who do not
beinng to their BCfarious band The other
Abolition papers may be expected to follow
suit, until the Administration hesds their
demands. How long this will be remains
to be seen, but judging from the past it
will not be long before the radicals will
have their way. The President seems 10
be completely under their control. and
accedes to their demands, no mat ter how
barbarous and outrageous they may be.
As Jim Lace seems TO be fair exponent
Of the radical Administration party, it msy
be we'll to consider bis proposed policy.
He has been sending his bands Of murder
ers throughout the border counties of Ms
suuri, and commanding them to lay the
country waste. These euormities have
been perpet' ated to such an extent, that the
outraged MissOuriana have become frenzied
with madness, and, as was the case in the
late Lawrence massacre, are prepared for
the commission Of deeds of blsckest infamy
and blood.
Through this Lawrence massacre was the
legitimate fruit Of the radical policy, yet
Jim Lane is determined to punish some
body for the outrage seemingly caring little
whether the victims be guilty or not. He
declared in q recent speech that he wanted
"lo see every foot of ground 10 Jackson,
Cass. and Butler counties burned over
every thing laid was te."
Thus;it appears that radicalism wants
an addition to the war measures. To their
plans Of cODfscation, emancipation, and
subjugation, the Abulitionists DOW call for
desolatiOn as portion Of their platform.
Indeed. it appears that radicalism knows
no bounds. Its sOsariss hurry on from one
outrage to another with the utmost alacri-
~. And Abraham Lincoln follows them
with speed unchecked by constitutional
barriers and the cause Of justice aud Union.
Radicalism, under his support, is 10 full
bloom. so @ s.a, vf5sa.g- -sf,s.
But radicslism can never restore the
Union. Such policy is fraught with the
most desolatirG and rui6ous consequences.
We will admit that cOn6scatIOn, emanci-
patton. and desOlation are war measure,
and efficient ones too, 10 promoting q thirty
years var. Let those measures continue 70
receive the support and adherence Of the
ADMINISTRATION. and our egn Of patlCnaI
glory will ses 10 blood. -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-22
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The TEAcHEas' IHsrIrUrE, for Will
County, will be held in the Chapel of the
College ct PlaiR6eld, commencing Mon:
day, Oct. &c, 1863, at 2 O'Clock, P. M,
continuing through the week.
Arrangements have been made to ensure
Q pleasant, and profitable session The
different branches taught in the Comm on
schools will be taken mp, and discussed.
with regard to the best methods Of present
ing them to pupils; and t,pios like school
arrangements, classi6 catiOn and discipline,
will receive thorough attention. Every
effort will be made to render the exercises
as.practical az possible, so that teachers
viii End no difficulty in applying the prin-
ciples elucidatedtO the every day work Of
Prof y Smith, Miller and Rhodes Of the
nIainfeld College, Mr.. SimOnds, Co-COm-
missioner, and Messrs. Hanford, Royce.
Tower, Fem, Johounot, and other prOmi-
nent teachers IN the County, will take
part in the exercises.
School Directors are earnestly requested
TO permit their respective schools TO close
during the week of the Institute. as a
much greater good will result from the
teachers attendance there, than FROM
Week VI DCnUOl. CdCu LehcDeF Will ne
stimulated, AMI inspired, to renewed exer-
lions, TO benefit his school, and each, will
bring to his work an additional stock Of
Professional knowledge. -.......
Board can be obtained cheap in. most
cases. not exceeding one dollar for the
ave days of the Institute, On Monday
and TneSdsy, IN extra omnibus will leave
.JOliet0H the arrived Of the principal trains
We gould urge upon al those intending
to teach, the impOEtanee and necessity Of
attending this session Of the Institute. By
doing 30, they sa0 ret only greatly benefit
EheiF OWE schools. but Ehey can give q new
impulse toths cause of .EdheatiGn, 10 the
county, which will last for years. s4r III
Efforts viii be made to prucuFe lectaFeEs
of the best EiHcatOVs s.s..1 4.
Written examinations viii be given freq
during the session. 81 -
JAMES JOHoNNOT.
FRANCIS HANFJRD, Com L
II. r. RaoDEs
s, o. SIMONDS. SOhonl Cen.
JoLAT, Sept, IL. 1868. Tg8l
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-22

TIE LAST WORDS OF CRITTEEDEH. This
venerable patriot, the friend and Confident
Of Henry Clay. and the last remaining
chief Of the gallant old Wing party has
gone to bic rest. IL will not be loog before
the radical party Will be claiming him as
an adv cate Of their policy, and 10 put
stop to such a. sacrilegs as we'll as 70
strengthen the weak knees of those men
who have not the moral nerve 20 avsw
opinions which they really feel, We print
one OF his last letters. IL is as follOWs:
The guiding principle with me during
the last session OF Congress vas ~ vote for
all legitimate aud constitutional measures
necessary 20 the most vigorous and success
full prosecution Of the war, and that l was
opposed to all those measures OF lilly and
tanaticism, vengeance and abolition, which
during the latter portion of the session,
were Introduced by the dominant abolition
party. La that class of expedients iOclu.
ded all those measures for penalties, fofs
fixture, cOTfscation, emancipation OF
slaves, the raising Of negro armies, etc.,
etc. Most OF these measures were in NV
Judgment unoOnstitu riOnal. and all Of them
grossly Inexpedlent aud ImU htIe. Ishaye
changed none of these Opni0ns, and % lung
as my CONVICTIONS remain the sams, L will
oVtInue to pursue the course have berase.
fure done. With these avowaIs on INV
part, no one can misunderstood nv posi-
ton, or fail 60 anticipate what my course
viii be. i desire no mans vote under q
misapprehension Of my views, and my OBJ
jeot 10 this publication 10 TO remove the
possibility OF aUy man being deceived in
relation to them ESQ
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-22
AiI the states sllil in the U.,.

All the states that were 10 the Union on
the das Of the last presidential election
are still IN the Union. There existed no
power then, none has arisen since, which
has taken one OF them out of the Union
Secession ordinances did not do il: far
they were and are unconstitutional and
void. The~rebellion has not done II. for
that has been from the beginning a usur-
patton Of authority, in open defiance of tina
constitution and laws of the United States.
and could not change the relations of
angle state TO the national goverDment -
That government esnnot change the reIa.
tiOns, for these are fixed and determined
by the national constitution, and cannot
be changed, except by a change in that
instrument in the way therein prescribed.
The states are, then, to day all in the Uni
90 with their constitutional relations 10 the
Union unchanged, as much as they were
90 the 9th Of November, 1860. And the
national government is bound to
guarantee and secure (see U. s. cOnst art.
4, sec. Al to every state 10 this Union re-
| publican form Of government. such as each
state then c1nstitutionaliy had and which
| it is entitled to have.
We should carefully guard against being
misled or deceived by mere words. There
| can be no reconstruction restoration OF
'readmission' OF any state in the sense thai
atty such state is legally and constitution
ally out Of the Union. To admit this is Il
admit that there has been power or fore
exerted somewhere. which has dissolve ed
the Union. All that can be truthfuIly sale
is that the constitutional authority Of thI
national government has been Illegally and
temporarily suspended in some of tn,
states, and ali that the war has been, Of
should be prosecuted for, lie for the resump
ton or restoration of that authority thu
suspended That being done iu any state
where portion Of the people have been o
are in rebellion. such state does not tech
nicsliy resume Der place in the Union; sh
retains it, with her state constitution stat
government and state laws Constitutional
enacted. in full force aud vigor, the -sm
az though no rebellion had ever existed
the United States having the same rigt
aud power to punish any crime commute
IN violation Of it's laws by any inhabitsI
of any state, as it always had and exercise
except when the Course of justice has bee
! temporararily Obstructed and impeded b
q force that could not, for the time beinI
be overcome.
The loyal people Of the United States
, no matter BY what party name any of the
may be called-WiIl bold and maintain
i, the last aud at all hazards, that NO sece
, SION ordinance. DO rebellion, no executi,
, proclamation, no legislative enactment, ar
no decree Of yEcOuTt, has taken or C;
= constitutiUnally OF rightfuny declare q 81
A gle state out OF the UniCn. TIE peop
! who have suffered to an extent almost u
psrslleled 10 the history of nations from
i war for the maintenance of every state
> the Union, will never consent to q dissol
tion Of the Union by admitting the goir
: ont or secession OF any one state.-O
StatesmQR.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-22

Among the many catch terms of the Alb.
OlitiOuists is unconditional Uuionisms'"
and the Democratic party is denounced as
trsitOrous. implying thAt::it is not uucODdi-
tiOnslly for the Union. ~
Now there never was more absurd aud
uLtruthf0l assertion than that she ADOLF
tion party is uncoDGitionally for the Uninn.
Although It's made the corner stone Of
their political faith, yet this party is not
for the Union Internationally, prOrid.d,
the policies of negro smsnci patton, .conis
cation and GuhjugstiOn, are not carried
out.
To prove how untruthful their preten-
tons are, aud 70 show how little they
really care for the Union which they claim
they are Internationally for, it is OILY nec-
ssssry to sek them If they are in favor Of
the withdrawal II the emanci"ation prucla.
nation. II IL UiH restore tie Unioa.
II they are Tor the Uni N without sutjGn
CATION of the Confederate StatesH
lfthey are for the Union, without con6s-
catiun Of the rebels propertyH
If they are for the Union, provided It
be necessary to return all of the negroes
who have escaped and came within our
linesi
II they are for the Union. provided it be
necessary to make slavery national TO re-
store it?
II all these questions be answered in the
affirmative, then there is truth in the asser
tiOn Of unconditional UniOnism.
But they will not, dare not answer in thG
affirmative.
Then let them abandon their assertion
Of unconditional Unionism" and put som,
other catch term upon their political ban
ners.
While we believe that the Democrat
party is the nnly unconditional Union par
ty in existence. at the same time it is no
an unconditional Union party. in the sens'
in which the AbOlisionists employ tn
term. Democrats are willing to labor sud
fight for restoration of the Union, bu
they want it as our fathers made it. The,
want the old UniUu Of sovereign States, q
established under the constitution.
Democrats are in favor of the Union, bu
not on the terms of Gre ley. Phillips. Sew
ard, Lincoln and LOveioy. They are 70
the Republic as it was in the days Of Wash
ineton, Jefferson, jackson. pix, Pierce
Webster and Clay. They are in favor o
the cOnciliatory policy-thst the State
shall return to the Union with ell thei
rights as marked down in the consti' u
ton.
And. in conclusion, we. as Democrats
are willing to answer in the af6rmativ,
the questions proposed above, and whic
We dare the boastsd unconditional Un
ion" blowers Of the Administration strip
to answer.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-22

"a The Washingto correapondent Of
the New York Commercial Adeerfiser saws
that all officers OF the army whose political
sentiments are not in harmony With the
administration are 20 be removed. This
is what Senator TrumbuII Of this state has
long since advocated The Major Gener.
ais OF the army, and most Of the Brigadiers
in sctIVe service. are men who approve the
policies of the administration. Generals
Meade and Grant are exceptions. They
will have the choice offered them of sp.
prevail or dismissal from command While
the higher sOfEcers are willing TO manoeu
Vre the armies, a. directed by tire author
tiles ct Washington, the regimentsI OF.
GERS, Ut course. must submit. The admin
Istration would not care about the expulsion
vt democratic Fegimental oficeFe, were IL
not for the influence they might exercise
over soldiers voting. The dismissal Of
Lieut.. Eagerly in New Hampshire was ao
lntImatiOn that voting against the admin
lstration would be considered a cause for
dismissal. Democratic officers were then
warned MOTTO vote ct all, or to vote the Al.
clifton ticket If they Cid not choose 10 In.
cur the risk of disDiseaI. Under snoh eir.
cuDssances electioUs in the armv a,s !,
mixture OF farce and freud. When oficer,
are dismis led for voting the democratic tickt
xiiIs0ldieFs bspsrmitted tbatprivilegef AZ
Camp bogiae, DtaP this city. the Times
10 e1cinded ron circulation among the
solaierS' as it il in several military DIS
tricts: When soldiers are not even per.
mitteo 20 read democratic psWspspsrs. viii
they be permitted 10 vots the democrstic
taekeu ? In ell serieasness. 10 it not broad
burlesque to call voting IN the army an,
electionf The soldiers may vote, bot usy
not elect h2R they viii vOts.,