davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-13
The Canal EnIargenteht.

We fear that Congress in It's race TO
let the negroes loose, will neglect this
enterprise. II LOvejoy and Arnold, and
the other AbOlitiOnists Of the West, would
let the negroes rest q moment and join the
Democratic members of this section OF the
UuiUn in the effort tu secure the passage
of the DILL for the enlargement OF the canal
aud improvement o! thg Illinois river 80 as
TO admit the passage Of steamboats, and
oher boats Of large size, we have no doubt
it would speedily become q law. The
measure would have been adopted OF the
last session, if the everlasting negro CUES.
ton had not been in the way.
The report of Colonel Webster, to which
allusion was made in the Presidents mes
sage. not only demonstrates the practical
bilty OF the proposed improvement, but
exhibits its necessity, both as q means Of
Lake defense and as channel Of CONNER.
ciaI communication. As military work,
it Is indispensable; and the wonder is, that
it should have been 80 long neglected BY
the nation.
By our treaty with England, we are
forbidden to maintain more than onesuaH
vessel Of war for revenue purposes on the
Lakes. The British Government is SINH
larry restricted but the disadvantage to
US Of thisapparently equitable feature Of
tie treaty becomes manifest whea it is re-
membered that the British bold tho mouth
Of the st. Lawrence river, which is the
only means OF access to and exit from the
Lakes.
1t is therefore obvious that in case of a
war With Great Britain, that power could,
in few days, send feet up the St. Law.
renee and though the Wellington canal
into the Lakes to lombard every Lake
city. We weuld not have q single war
vessel 20 meet the foe with. Our only re.
Sourse would be to force the passage Of the
st. Lawrence with powerful fleet, or to
construct feet OF some Of the Lake porte.
Either would be imp-acticable. For to
force our way up the St. Lawrence We
would have TO beat the British Aess and
pass the strongest fsrtihcations. ADD il
We undertook to construct Lake feet, j,
would take stleast six months to do it, and,
perhaps, when the vessels were half finished
they would be burned by the enemy's
feet.
But with the ship canal, we could, in q
few days, take our Mississippi yunbo>,
navy from ST. Louis TO Lake Michigan, and
thus be prepared to meet the British feet
the moment it made its appearance.
As to the commercial necessity Of the
proposed improvement, it 10 toe msuifesl
to need explanation. Much of the inn
mense commerce Of the Mississippi and
the Lakes would pass through it, yielding
tolls that woutdI IN few ysars, pay the
cost of the work.
The cost of this great sntSepriss 10 tri-
ding when compared with Its vast national
advantages. 1t is therefore hoped that our
Western members Of Congress will not rest
until they have extorted from the unwil.
ling East their right and duss in this 70
spect.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-13

This distinguished gentleman was po,,;.
mated last evening, By the demucrat;o lsg,
lsiatiSe caucus. for United States s. -
70 succees the lamepted Douglas.
The vote in caucus stood Rich.,d.o,
g. Marshall 10, onelvsny 10. GoudS r
% motion Of Mr.. Green, of Massse A.
nomination was made unanimous.
The nomination Of Col. Richardson I'll,
oe hsiled BY the democracy of the stats
With the hseliest satisfaction. The no~;'
haitian could have fallen en- no man NOR
worthy, or upon oman who could mo,s
g tisfactorily meet the expectations of the
democracy Of the state. Their historS i
his. he win represent than ITO The S;..
ser end ~ -support Of their rights ana
~ RESISTANCE to. any and every wrong
ENJOY. -
With 'oId Dick in the senate. s,I NAV
Dc assured that the fundamental principles
embodied in the motto Of his state viii H.
sgsiaines-'IStats SOsessiguty-NstiOnal
Union.H 10 this lies fhe whole of ,hs az.
Isti9g issae. Wsafs ehsered to know .hs.
KlchardsOn viii be there to maintsip ~
truth and the integrity Of Illinois, escut.
cheon.-Stdte Register,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-13
The Legislature.

The doings Of the Legislature during the
last Wsek, though not devoid Of interett we're
no, important in general point of view.
Both Houses met at Springfield on Mon
Day the S'h inst.r and quorum being pres
entin each, an organization Was effected
without delay.
The Senate elected II. May6sld of
Mason county. Secretary, with two Assis-
tants, and the other usual offic ers.
In the House, Hon. Samuel Buckmaster
OF Madison county, was elected Speaker 4;
John O. Harmon, of Cairo, Clark, L. S.
Martin, Of Fulton county, and c. Winston,
of Hancock, Assistants John Hise, of
La Sale, Enrolling and Eugrossing Clerk ;
Hubert Kelley, Of Peoria, and Joseph Mer.
ritt, of Marion, Assistants; Charles W alsh
Of Cook, DIorkceper; John Hustled, of
Cas-. and L. c. Davis. of Scott, Assistants;
and R Wood, of Coles, Postmaster.
The Speaker Of the House, Hon. S. Buck
master, on taking his seat, made most
eloquent and patriotic speech, which VIC
give in ano ther column, after which that
body proceeded to business.
The principal part of the second day Of
the session was spent in reading the Gov.
crnor's message.
On Wednesday, the third day of the
session. both Houses put bill through
authorizing tax collectors to receive treas
ury notes FOR taxes instead of coin, and ir
discussing the Governors message. Speech
es were made. on both sides, and tb,
Democrats, in most mastery. manner,
with great force and eloqusnee denounced
the reasonable and revolutionary seuti
ments contained in the message.
A bill has passed both Houses appropri
atirg s 10, 900 for the bene fit of our wound
ed soldiers at Murfreesb oro and Vicksburg
This n spsDding money in the right dirse
ton 1t takes Democrats to do justice {,
the men who peril their lives and suffer fo
the cause of our country. Democratic
Legislatures are never backward abou
providing for the necessities and wants o
the soldiers who fight our battles.
The Legislature has gone to work in ear
Rest, and, We have no doubt, will accom-
plish much during the session. 1t is one o
the abfest deliberative bodies ever befor,
assembled in the State, and hence its &c
ton on the various important measure
which will come before it, will be guidet
BY wisdom and prudence.
Judging from the character of major.
ity OF the members composing both Houses
We have confidence that much will be don't
to save our State from being ruined by th
recklessn ess of our Abolition Governor.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-13
Battle ut Galveston, Texas.

New York, Jan. IL.
The steamer Creole arrived to-nigl
from New Orleans the Sd. She brio
dispatches to Gen. HaIleck. She pass,
several gunboats bound up the river,
Passed transport Merrimac, with troon
ct Southwest Pass also gunboat Kensin,
ton.
Purser Cook reports, BY she arrival
the gunbOat Clifton at Southwest Pass.
evening Of the 80
II learn that. early on che morning
the LIST. the rebels made ca attack by la
and water on the Federal forces at Galv
ton. Our gunboats were attacked by
rebel steamers protected by double rows
bales Of cotton. loaded with troops arm
with rifles.
/. The Harriet Lame was eaptured bybsai
ing, after STOUT ell her 6EicS5as includi
Capt, Wainrigbt, Lieut.! Lee, ana The CIR,
100 all told. had been killed BY muskei
from the rebel steamers, NV informs
states that bat one or two of the ofis
and but Is or Is of the crew oscar
death.
The gunboste Cliftsn and Owasoo W,
engaged and escaped, the former losing
men and but one wounded. The latter
one killed and thirteen wounded 7
oaras, loaded with coal, fell into the ha
OF the enang. a.l
The. Westfeld, the Hagship ofCom y
shaw, was not engaged being ashore I;
shore in another channel. Her ersv, ar
transferred to transports, and Com, Rem
shaw, fearin she would fall into the hand
OF the rebsls, blew her up. By come mis-
management or accident, the exnloeiou 90
CURED before the boats Containing Com
keOshaW, Lieut.. Zimnermao. and tn
bats crew got away, and they were cou
ssquensiy blown up with the shin.
The rebel force was estimated at abou
5000, under Gen. Msgruder. Our LIANT
force, under Command Of Col. BurriT, o
Mass, probably did not exceed 5000, the
residue moi having arrived or not being
disembarkod 10 fine 10 Sight. Our losl
4 estimated ct from $50 TO $50 killed, and
200 taken prisoners, the navy suffering
most. IL is thought the rebel loss Wal
much more, Is our guns were firing grape
and canister oontinnslly in their midst.--
The rebels bad small Batteries on shOrs.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-13
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsuINoT,N Ian

AeHINCfON, Jan. b.
SEHATE.-Mr. CvIIamer, from the Com
mittee ON PostOfAces, reported back the
bill to allow sdGitionaI mail mat,er. Mn :
recommendation that it ought not TO pass.
The bill proposed 10 allow bundles 10 he
sent through the upsi1s.
Mr. Wilson. from the Military Commit.
tee' reported back the bill to raise yoInn-
teers Tor the defence of Kentucky. with
an amendment as Q substitute,
Mr. Wilson offered joiut resolution
giving the thanks Gf Congress 10 Gen.
hosecrans and the officers and men under
nim tor their gailantry aud good conduct
at Murfreesboro. - "a -
Inc resolution vas referred 10 sbe Mill
1ary C0mmIttee. -@s,.
DO motion Of Mr.. Sherman, the bill 10
tax bank-bills and fractional currency was
:aken up. and he proceeded to address the
Senate in it's favor.
On motion Of Mr. Salisbury, the bill. for
the discharge Of State prisoners vas taken
up, and Mr.. S. proceeded to address the
Senate at length lie declared that mar
tlsan reSenge bad governed the eetion. of
this administration, and the infamy of its
acts would drag it with disgrace down 70
future generations. The cause of. this war
was the assertion Of the right to abolish
slavery and the evidence of sach q purpose
The President had treated the subject with
Jooular and crimins! Indifference: and.
when he came disguised to the capital. he
whispered no werd Of hope to the men
struggling 70 make some practicable ar.
rangenent; and, after he Was inagurated.
he proceeded to place his friends ia Office
and manifested no further care about tbs
country, except to endeavor to force the
rebels to strike the first blow. War ex,
lists, not by act of Congress, but by the
act of BcRureRaId and Lincoln. He claim
ed that the power to suspend the writ Of
habes corpus was vested alone in Congress-
AID yet the President has had the audacity
before men. and the termority before heaT
en-. to presume to suspend thiS writ, and
ssize nescefll citizeps and Bsstila tbem ir
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-13

People can DOW pay al their taxes III
treasury nItes. The Eo.I.win: is the in,
which has passed bDth brsDcbes u sw
Legislature on the ruhjest:
Be IL enacted by the People Of Tie Sizk ef
Illinois. represented IN he Gmen6f
AsseRs6iy:
SECTION l. That from and aftsr ths
passage Of this oct, IL SHALL be the dglT 81
collectors Of State, county, city, town, Cd
school taxes, Ane Of all taxes levied by ~
law Of this State. 10 receive. at par, Unit1o'
States legal tender treasury. hctes -
postage currency, when the same are fsa-
dered Tor all the taxes now due, or Whiek
may become due. during the years Is6S
Aad 1864; the said postage currency OihR
Nos receivable in greater cams lhaa fv1-
| dOllars.
Sac. 2. THAI ell real sstnts hsrstussro;
sold, OF berOsfter TO be ssid Ser sash haz1..
may be redeemed in the manner psu me-
Vldsd BY law. with said treasury notSs and
! postage currency. - ;
SEC B. That .ll laws and parts Of Iaus
10 conflict With this act, be and the rsna.
are hereby suspended till the hrss day q
January, A. d 1855. :.
SEC. 4. This act shall be in force from
and after its p aSsage. =
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-13
From Mexico

New York, Jan. s.
News has been received from the Cityof
Mexico to Dec. 9th.
JuaIez and bis Cabinet had just returned
from Pueblo, where he went to reward The
defenders of their country. He distributed
COED medals and decorations to The ofloara
and men who defended that city against
the French:
The Mexican army is divided into tWo
divisions. ComonfoFt commands the armv
for the defence Of the City of Mexico ana
and Doblado the army of the South. to an.
crate against tho guerrilla Meiia,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-13
A Reset Attach Gpoa spr1ng-
0e1a, No.
50 Louis, Jan

81 Louis, Jan 8.
1nefe 70 Startling news from Spriu RhsldI
"a fsUei ioree under AarDadude ha, got in
the rear OF Hsrros spd Bluut, with Elk
cannon and have opened on the town, with
oos Prs'iou. Warming to the women asA
eshoreo 10 leave. Gen Brown Commands
the fedefal forces, sud has caused booso,
70 be hop holed for muck sry, prepsraesry
70 making vigorous defense. TIE rahof
force IN estiD6ssd ct 5000.
Morris r. Csdy and George Land vsre
arrested today on . charge Of iOreinR Gol-
eminent Vouehes. =
Gen Curtis hos received the follsuina
from Zen. Browns at SpriHEkeld
Ahe enemy are croWding the Sighting !;
bot my men are behaving 1ell. RSpid
nusketry firing is nov going on in shsbash
close to our south side. Ism holding ths
esrohg positions, and, 90 night is elosing,
the enemy must hgh. me 90 wish, or
not night. Tonight they are fgEting Tor
lSigDed) E.B. Brown, Brig. GsnT
DR.. Melcher. NJ, deal Director. teIeuraohs
the follJWiOg later message:
I. Springfield. Jan. 8.
'Geh. Brown 10 badly wounded. Thers
has been severe fighting since noon.-
The enemy are in strong force. The rsb.
els took one OF our guns, but we're rspuls.
ed at DARK. Militia Ieinforeeuenis n,
coming in. Prisoners say that MaFmaduh.
Is IN coTnsod, and will be reinforced %.
night"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-13
Halifax, JAM, 0.

Halifax, JAM o..
The steamship Africa, from LIVERPOOL.
Dec. 57th and Queenstown the 2Stb, has
arrived. ''.'F
The news of the Federal defeat Al
fredericksburg. was the universal topic
The friends of the North we're greatlv
disappointed. The general. deduc zion
drawn in Liverpool was Hafavorabls 70
peece.
Commercial adVices sre nsaRrs.-
Business suspended by the hOlidsys.-
some transactions 10 cotton at On advance.
092t. 'O' -
The New York Correspondent Of ,hs
London Times sOlogizes the passage Of ne
nappanan0oek Is one Of the pobIss sN;.
sodes OF the war. In a snbseouent a..
graphic report by the Chin. The -.
correspondent prououuoes the hattIe a.
fredericksburg as one Of the feFooat ,anS
decidedly the most calamihOus n ,hs ~
eral army Of the wsr. He ssRe tSsa ~
Federal troops fought with che tnoes de,sr.
mined courage, bat the position Of Gen.
Lee was iupregnable. -; 80
The Pope had sent W,00Qf. 10 ranea
for the distressed Workingmeu, as a NAH
ofsynpathy and gratitude for tokene If
devotion rsoeived from France.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-13
mo RIrInf nan

We commend TO the consideration Of our
readers the resolutions adopted by the
Democratic meeting at Springfield, which
We give in another column.
These TesOlutiOns.EhEpdg tie sentiments
Of the Democracy Of Illinois, and may be
taken as text for future guidance. The
Abolitisnists and secessiopists find little in
them for consolation. We cordially az
dorse them, and recommend their spirit
and meaning to the approval of every one
in favor of CONSTITUTIONAL liberty and the
Union as our fathers made il.
DGHon. C. e. Boyer has our hanks for
: .7sgaed papers.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-13
The Late Battles.

The battles Of Murfreesboro and Vicks-
burg, which occurred recently, we're the
most terrible and destructive of the war
10 the former our troops were able to put
the enemy to fight, but in reference to the
latter the news is less encouraging. Afser
bloody con diet our brave boys were forced
to give way bsfors the rain Of lead and
steal at ViCksbugg. The Ices OF both these
battles is immense, being about equal Oh
both sides. 49
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-13
Dswn Ibe MIssI..ipps.

A gentleman who arrived here this
morning direct from the gunboat sect, in
the 1azO1 river. Miss, which he leIG IN
the 3lst ult. says there were ninety-sevsn
transports, eight guBbOAts, and three rsns
at its mouth. in t6e Mississippi, when -
left there Coming up be saw forty-sSSen
transports at Helena. The Minnehsba.
on which boat our Informant was oaas--
enger up the river. passed txo eanksuts
and number Of transports below GsisO
going down.
The new Monitor gunboat Lafxystas.-
from ST. Louie. and the ChiiIieoths. stfe=a
Cincinnati, another Of the new M0nitoEs,
arrived st Carlo Yesterday mOFuf6g.-
Another, the IRdiAnOla, Has expeSssd
down from JefersonFille, Ind.
Our informant eOrrObOrates the gefsraF
report relative 10 SbermanS' opsrafioas e
VIcksburg. lie thinks that uHIess .tSher-
man is soon and strongly reiDforcs4, be
viii not succeed in capturing tue rlaee
Ii is believed that Holmes, with his. &C, -
600 rebels, crossed sume time ag6 frvm
Arkansas, and the enemy is therefdfs in
very strong force. and their artiiisry is
believed ~ be better than ours. He links
our loss at Vleksburg is from & Boo t.
10000. The loss Of the epemy, beise be-
hind strong breastWOrks. is OF so1rss lees
than ours. '=sS.ss
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-13
Message OF the Gov. OF KenIuc-
''- ny.
Cincinnati, Jan. 8,

Cincinnati, Jan. 8.
The kentuck y Legislature met TODAY
Gov h16IDsoD's message was received and
ready. The irst part ia devoted to brief
review ct the origin Of the rebellion, the
course Kentucky has pursQed, and the aid
she.h0s rendered to the national Govern
m@t.
He approves Of the grant made of Con-
gress for the establishment Of Agricultural
colleges. and recommends the Legislature
90 take steps to comply with the conditions
Of the grant.
The second half Of the message is devo.
va to the slavery question. In relation to
the Presidents proclamation of emapcins.
tan, hstakss the ground against compsn-
sating emancipation.
~ he suggests the propTisty Of passing n
fssolutInR BY way Of response to the Presi.
dents proposition, that Kentucky rejects II.
and at the same time, in behalf Of her own
uLquestionec rights, as an independent
power in the control Of her own State mol.
s1ey, protests against any Interference with
' = q nnWarrAntsd by the Constitution of
!, the United States.
10 lie closes as fslloWs:
~. B1t BY far the most alarming aspect IN
,lhieh the proclamation presents itself, is
It's ususpatiou Of The powers of the Govern.
nOant upon the spurious presext that the
: Pssddsnt sincerely believes il 70 be an act
= inf justice, WaFFaoted by the Constitution
aDoa military necessity. II military ne
eosaity u nos to be measured by O0nstitu.
'tioRsl linits. We are 10 longer q free peo.
pie. The sword has become paramount,
Sad the civil authority subordinate.
% ''fbis m0nstFous doctrine has alreads r..
q 6siVed IN indignant Febuke from the Deo.
aplD themselves. The great State Of New
EOsk, Ohio, Indiana New JeEasy end ILL
An0is, 10 their recent elections, have put
their veto npOo it; and later returns indi
cate that Connecticut and other parts Of
New England will soon add their mphatic
condemnation.
''I0dasd, it Is apparent that the people
are aroused to q sense of the danger that
ateeads their constitutional liberties, and
wIH IN good time come to the rescue.-
Until that day. which is uDqueationably
near Ct hand, arrives, it becomes Kentucky
g nalntain the position she has hitherto
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-13
Memphie, Jan.1.

Memphis, Jan.7.
The eteansP Lancaster arrived from He
lens this morning and reports al quiet ct
that place.
NOthipg later bad been received from
VicksburE.
The Jackson Appeal Of jan. Sd treats
The fight ct VieksbnEg a. trivial affair al
fas O. she South 10 concerned, and saws
lhsiV loss i SMALL. u estimates the Fed.
ersl losU At 1000 killed end wounded, and
regards The falling back af Gen. Shernan's
foFoe a Q stFAgasie movepent, designed to
lead them into Q trap.
- ot6ssFs Of the Hue Wing, recently
eaptRtsd b rebels. and FeturRed 10 Galens
pr exchange. where they we're arrested
hy General 0ormen. hare been seIsas-
%. .:
1hsFs has been no movement fTom He
lena though one is daily talked Of as i'm.
pbading.
Cotton ia coming in freely,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-13

Jen Davis was ssrenaded in Riobuond
Ias! Monday highland made long speech
claimlng rebel victory at MurfreesborC
equal - thst OF fredericksburg, and pre.
oioting that out OF Is will come 70 disaffee-
tlen OF she Northwest, which is ultimately
@ separate that section from the Easter =
States. :, - -"'0i
The death Of the fugitive rebel Governor
Iaesson, OF Mo-. is confirmed. IL occurred
at Little Rock, December 7th.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-13
Array Of the Potomac.
W..l.

= Information ffen ,tha Army az -. n.
tomaO shows that onr. piGkets satsnS f.osS
Falmouth to King George Court.iI....
about tTenty.two miles distant, S1'e'
CoRtrabsnds agree IN STATING that ,.h.,
iscursions are nightly made belo- ~"
Court House for lang Distance. ssS - -
groes are carried away and sent son,h
The greater portion. however, of t6s 49,.
In the long neck Of land between tbs p.
pahannOcS and the Potomac Rivers have
already made their escape to Our Iioas
bringing with them their master's team
and other property,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-13


The great victory of Gen. ROsscfaE6s
neAr AurfrsesbOro, was not won without
s0s Loss OF many noble spirits on ous side
snd among them our own gallant Hus .
dredsh suffers its full share. Fbe r.,..,
that Col. BsrtlesOn Wss among the ,l.ia..
proves 70 Be incorrect The only o6eet.
In the regiment yet known to,be kill.s I, l..
Llsat. Worthinghsn of Dthis sitx. W..
morthingham was one Of our most worthy
citizens. and his death will Be siue.,.l~
nOarned BY ths entire eOmmuaity. Unon.
she breaking out Of the war he sent III,
two sons, mere lads, the eldest ma. c,;r
pied for life at SsiIOh, and the yOupzs..,
= yes in the service. Mr. Rorthineh.u.
himself came forward at the second al
OF hts country, aud assisted in rsouit;od :. +,
company for the 100th, he has SaalI~
sealed his devotion 70 his country b. hi.
death.
The Cincinnati cOmmsreiaI giivss.th so,.
lowing iiss Of the wounded IN ne IHup.
Sredth. Is.siE -zs-sss s..,-S
Wm. Monday, Co. K.ssAlfssd Csstsr.
Co, ID. John LIllaxd. 60. D. Jolif Shoe.
aaker. 90: II. Edward Higland,, Co. d
>. ". hayios Cd seEgssnt eS. q. Mieks I
ael Sullivan, Co. =. ga1s,s 7BSdxwiuk. Or
Sergeant Co.. II. D. Kiang, ca. b.
Eelemeyer. Co. D. Ssu- Z. 4rosk @
Peter C0hD. Corporal Co. - E1orre T..
isa, Co. B. James LsttbslI co.. j. Mich.
eel Worthy, Co. 4; Jobn s: esssl, Co. A.
Mn. Cluder.. %. b Phh epsas, Co. o.
John c. Gent. cOrpoF.l Go. Il. Win. WsY.
tin. Go. K. VIM: 2: HsrbOttlss Ssxesnt
Major, Co.. VIM. eiudss, Co. ,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-13

%ons &c. Mcleod has been appOin.
ted member of congress for the Norfolk
district Virginia, BY the administration
Some sort Of elestiOn forms were gone
through but this was one of Abs's Jokes.
Fourteen hundred is the sum total Of
the vote. Why not have returned il a.
many thousand /!
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-13

%Ths General MeNsilI. whoa he.
English press are ell ds1Oussise - ..
"nurdsrsr." ''bArbariso." s.e- for lis,
PAlnyra MOI exseutieOs, ID noe . Y6shsst
nor "NOrthsr1er." evsn-hus- .'baFe
subject" Of Her Britannia MAjs-ty. oossa
Victoria His birthplace was 10 Halifax,
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