davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-27

A RicHTEoUs JEDGHENT.-The Chicago
JP~rHGl is not so intensely Abolition as it
might be. It admits the truth occasionally.
Of late it has become Disguised with its
party friends in Congress. Here 10 its oUin-
ion Of them:
"Tbs fact lie. IL there was q msjOrity of
men in Congress who possessed half as
much statesnan-like qualities and patriot
ID bonOr as does the leading member of the
edbinet, who 10 an eye-sore to these petty
marplots, the government would be strong.
Ell to day than Il is, and its prospects for
the future would Be vastly more eDcoursg-
ink. There are too many mouslDg, email
Drained snd DarroW-nindsd politicians, and
top few statesmen and patriots in the pres
sdt Congress, aDS it is lamsbta5ls Fact"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-27
FFoRl Caifo.

Cairo, Jan. -. ;
The gunboat Lexington cans IN fro
the aeet yesterday, and is endsrRsine ~.
pairs.
The boat Slidell, which vas surrender.
ed to the enemy, on the Cumberland. aid
not belong TO tbs Dsvy. 90 therS il no -.
boat Of that name. The account q m.
lished, reflects diSgrscs on the Naval D..
pertnent, and ss il has thus far evOduS,.
ed its affairs with very great crsSia 4
the western waters, this csrrsctioa sboula
be made. =
The l2Sth Illinois reginsot Col r. n.
hundley, now here, lie very much dsmoraf
lied Its report to-day shows 800 rsan
absent without leave, and about "A a. fer
duty.
Gen. B. NJ. Prentiss IL here tonight en-
bis way to the army below. where be isaS-
signed q command.
We are not ct liberty 10 report move
ments Of troops at Memphis and belsw bot
We can give sepurance that, Nere our esfa
ling enough, We could hear bssy Bossa oI
preparation.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-27

HoNoRs TO A PEACE MAN.-Hon. James
W. Wall, the new Senator FROM New Jer-
sey, was serenaded in Philadelphia, on his
way to Washington, and responded in q
few remarks, expressive of his devotion TO
the country and its constitution. Week.
trast the following sentence:
Fellow citizens, have received al the
hands Of the Legislature the State of New
jersey the high and responsible Office of
Senator Of the United States Senate, / 90
there, my friends, as understand il, 10
advocate. as .tdi as my limited abilities aclI
Pernait-to advocate, 1 say. peace in that
body. (Cheers for "peace.") cannot cav
friends, how this is to be brought ab,u!,
but believe l speak the sentiments of
the people Of New Jersey, and not onIv
Of the people of New Jersey, but Of The
loyal people Of Pennsylvania, when say
that they will hail the hour that shall
bring us from out this Iurid tempest of
war into the calm and blessed shade of a
long aud lasting peace. Cheers) Nv
friends, go also, as understand it, upon
the floor Of the Senate Of the United States
to advocate those great 2rinei; les OF civil
liberty which were handed down to Us from
our fathers, (reneWed chesrs) those great
principles which are embodied 10 tire
amendments to the constitution of the UCi-
ted st ates, every one of which, AN sorry
to say, has been tramplsd under foot by
the present Admipistratinn
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-27

Every days events render it mere clear
that Gen. Mcclellan has been the victim
of Abolition spite and jealousy. We have
eentended all the while that the authorities
at Washington were determined on bis
destruction, and the history of the last
years movements confirm this view Of the
facts.
During the progress of the. Mcdowell
investigation, many things have been
brought to light to show that there has
been a conspiracy on the part Of the Gov
erDuent officials to prevent Mcclellan from
winning decisive military success. The
letters Of the President, written in Febru-
airy and April last. brought to light by the
investigation, form no unimportant link in
the history of the war. One Of them, dated
February Sd, propounds certain interroga-
tioDs in reference to Gen. McCel ans
plans, it appearing that the President him
self at that time had plan, distinct and
different from that of the then General in
Chief. His plan was to move on to Rich
mond directly by way of Manassas. Nc
Clellan was in favor OF advancing upon the
rebel capital by the Peninsula. As an
evidence of the imrractibility of the Pres
ident's plan, we need but refer to the fall
Of Gen. PHre and his gallant army.
In tie other letter br, usht to ght, il
the Presidents ackn' wledgment that h'
detained MrDhwell's corps from rainforc
ing Ger. Mcclellan. Mcdowell had be
tween twenty and thirty thousand men
aud when MrCl liam was fighting befor,
Richmond it is generally admitted by mel
scierced in military matters that if he hat
been reinforced Sy ten thousand fresl
troops, victory and the capture of the enc
Dy's capital would have been certain
Now, McDowel's force was not needed /
defend Washington, and there is no &C
counting for the action of the President il
the N after, unless upon the grounds o
jealousy or cowardice. The former wa
probably the case.
Thus was McClellau's brave soldiers ez
posed to the destructive fire Of overWhelm
ing forces Of the enemy for days. and r'
Inducements purpOsely withheld. for res
sons Of the character given.
Indeed, for the past year, the studio
policy of the Administration has been I
dispose of Mcclellan. lift baG not bee
for this, we have no doubt that the rebe
lion would be much nearer supprsssio
y than j. is at present. IF Mcclellan ha
been properly sustained and reinforced
Richmond would be ours to day and th
sacrifice of thousands.of precious live
would have beer avoided.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-27
From New Orleans.
New York. Jan. %.

NOW IOrk, Jan. %.
Advices from New Orleans state that on
Thursday afternoon, Jan. 9th, there vas a
rfmOF ct New Orleans that the Wipona
one Of cur gunbOsts, had been sunk by the
-buth battery at Port Hudson. Il is sI.o
reported that StensWall Jackson, with 40
Op0 men, had reinforced VicksbnrR.
There was nothing from Galveston up to
NOON Of the 9th.
Il vas reported at Key West, on the 18th
that the pirate Alabama, Of Havana, had
sent boat ashore.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-27
The SePoys 70 be let Loose .

Thsddeas Stevens. the leading Lincoln
member Of Congress, has introduced q
proposition in the House Of Representatives
to authorize the President to raise, equip
and organize one hundred and fifty thee
SAND negroes. as artillery. infantry and
cavalry, to supply the place of the sol Tiers
whose terms of enlistment will soon ex-
pirs.
This is but in keeping with the Presi-
dents emancipation proclamation and is
evidences that the war is to be turned into
one of bloody determination, if the Adolf
GiOnists have their way. ~
1fshsse negro Sspoys are TO be turned
loose to murder and exterminsts with FIRE
and sword, the enlistment of white soldiers
will be impossible hereafter. The Aboli-
ton proclamation is one step towards max
ing restoration of the Union impossible.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-27
PreSIdent's specIaI Messaxe
Special Dispatch to the N Y. Tribune.
WaahinOtoD Ian IN.
A. LINCOLN.


Washington, Jan 10.
As the reading Of the document 1.-THE
Presidents special message accon panyine
the 500, 900 900 Treasury note bill pros
ceeded, curiosity gave place TO astonish-
ment. The Recommendation to Congress-
to adopt Secretary Cbase's banking scheme
provoked laughter over most Of the House.
Mr.. Washburne's motion to refer the mes.
sage to special committee was speedily
laid on the table by vote of 60 to 90.
While thus placing the document where
the House could handle il tomorrow. the
expression of Irritation at what was called
the interference aod dictation of the 'Presi.
dent was very general. The message fell
on very thin Senate. The printing Of IL
was refused by the few members present
aud the adjournment took place in a great.
er aud more general expression of resent
ment at Mat distinguished Senator call
ed the Presidents growing habi, of return
ing bills with his signature, ACCOMPANIED
with lectures to Congress for having pass
ed them.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-27
From Cincinkaii.

The report Of Longsirestis supsrsedinR
Bragg and reinforcing the latter's arnS.
comes from Rosecrans personally, and 4
entitled to credit.
Wounded soldiers are now arriving al.
ly from Nashville, and placed in cor hos-
pitfalls.
Government .ntinues to seine ell sseon-
ers for the transportation Of troops aad sup.
Plies. The authorizes fail to get the Tsqnf
site number Of steamers needed.
The gunboat Indianola has eros Ved sho
Falls, and 10 en- route for Msnphis and tie
Lower Mississippi.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-27

New JERSEY FOR PEAcE.-The Legislo-
turo of New Jersey met on the 18TH, and
on an organization being affected, series
OF resolutions, proposing on armistice for six
months, and that ON the third month after
the commencement of the armistiee the PEG.
pie of each Congressional district to elect
one delegate to National Convention to
meet at Louisville, KY, on the I'd Monday
OF the ensuing month, 20 arrange terms for
an amicabls adjustment of all difficulties,
were offered, and, it is said will be adopted
The Governor and Legislature of New
Jersey are in favor Of bringing this unrat-
ural and appalling conflict to close as
speedily as it can be done with honor and
justice to all concerned.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-27
FROM REBEL SOURCES.

From the Richmond Wing, 10th.
Wilmington. N. G. Wednesday, Jan. IA.
All quiet here. Il is believed that the
feet and land forces have left Newbern and
Fort Macon. Their destination is, prob
ably, Goldsboro and Wilmington, sim
ultaneously. All non-cembatants have
been requested to leave town.
Raleigh Saturday, Jan. Is.
The State Journal has advices from
Kinston of this date. Forty regiments of
ebolitionists lett Newberr yesterday in the
direction of Wilmington crossing Brice's
Greek. A :ourier from Major Nethorcutt
reached Kinston this morning, and says
the enemy, 5000 to 10000 strong. are ads
vancing toward Kirston, concentrating at
C1le Creek.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-27
P "o"i ALAoONn, w. -
General Order No.7

The Commanding General announces to
the Army Of the Potomac that they are
about to meet the enemy once more. The
late brilliaiant acti, ne in Nerth Carolina,
Tennessee, and Arkansas have divided and
weakened the enemy on the Rappshannock,
and the suspicious moment seems to have
arrived to strike q great and mortal blow
at the rebellion, and to gain that decisive
victory that is due to the country. Let
the gallant soldiers of so many brilliant
battle6eldS accomplish this achievement,
and fame the most glorious awaits
them.
The Commanding General calls on q
firm and united action Of officers and men,
and under the providence of God, the
Army of the Potomac will have taken the
great ste9 towards restoring peace to the
country, and the Government to its right
Gul authority.
By command Of Mai. Gen. Burnside.
LEWIS RICHMOND. 4. A. g.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-27

A@Ws take pleasure in calling public
attention to the card Of DR.. Henry Folke in
auother column. DR.. Fulke is one of the
oldest and most experienced physicians in
this part Of the country, and we are glad
be has made his home amongst US for the
practice Of medicine.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-27
"a Federal Movement.
FeNeFaI Exploit on Lit.
tie River.

~ FeNeFaI Exploit on Lit.
tie River.
~ AsHIFGFo> January 21.-Rear Admiral
: Lee. has forwarded to the Navy Depart
ment report from Lieutenant Cushing,
dated Comfort, N. c. Jan. 9th. detailing
the particulars Of a reconnaissance near
Fort Caswell, on Little River, with Ouly
twenty-five men. While proceeding up the
river, they were fred upon by the rebels
from a bluff on the left bank. Landing
and forming without firing q gun, they
moved forward until they came in sight OF
q fort and camp FIRE, wherOupon they made
q bayonet charge, Lieut., Gushing Judging
that the enemy were ignorant of his force.
The charge was successful, They captured
the fort, our men going over one side as
che rebels escaped on the other.
The fort was found to be an earthwork.
surrounded by ditch, with block~house
inside pierced for musketry.
Lieut. Cushing learned that the fort had
been held by q company of infantry, who
left il in such haste that their stores,
ammunition. clothing and portion OF
their arms were captured. He destroyed
all the property he could not bring away.
and returned to Beaufort, with the loss OF
only one man, who was wounded. The
officers and men Of this expedition behaved
nObly.
Icor. New York Comm, rcial Advertiser.l
n is no longer secret to the enemy,
that Gen. Foster, with a very large force,
is proceeding on transports and by the
overland rout to the attack upon Wilmin-
ton. The enemy is already aware that
there is a large fleet of war vessels in Buea-
fort Harbor, and among these vessels are
the Montauk and Passaic.
Wilmington IN c. is accessible by
boats BY two inlets. although It is probable
that the inlet at the mouth of the Cape
Fear River will be chosen instead of New
Inlet, some distance above on the coast, al
the latter ut this season Of the year ii
somewhat dangerous for vessels drawing
over nine feet Of Water. The defsnses al
the mouth Of the Cape Fear River arr
Forts Caswell and johnson. Both ara vel
armed. Except sand batteries there arr
now no defenses to New Inlet,
That portion of the Land force under
Gen. Foster which has been embarked oil
transports will doubles proceed to Mason
boroInlet, which is directly east of Viii
mingtOn, effect landing, and march acros
TO flank attack upon that city. Tn
other portion Of the land force will prubabl
pursue the same course as that taken b,
Cen. Foster in his recent movement OF
GoldsbOro. and on reaching the railroad
moved down upon Wilmington, and a
the sane time engaged any rebel reinforce
ments that may be sent forward.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-27

THE Pork TRADE.-Largs quantities Of
pork have been brought in this city during
the past two weeks. The advance in price
has Induced farmers to bring forward their
pork aud a. 6 consequences our buyers have
had busy time Off.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-27

REsIGNED.-The telegraph announces
that the gallant Col. C. G. Marsh, of the
glorious old Goth regiment, has resigned.
Col. Marsh is one of the ldest Colonels 10
the service and has seen more fighting than
any of them, yet because be would not
swallow Lincolnism, wool and all, he is
overlooked, while others with not half his
experience and claims have been promoted
to Genralships all around him. He did
right to resign.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-27

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN.-By notice in
another part of this paper it will be seen
that this renowned lecturer will speak q.
YOung'S Hall, in this city, this evening
lie is an original genius and telIs manv
wholesome truths. The AbOlitionisss bow.
ever do net like him because be does not
follow in the wake of Sumner, Greeley and
Beseher. Let him have good aud;sn..
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-27

The niter undertakes To nsks ths ned
Of everything, BY nAkios- % use Of mp
thing.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-27

The winds are responsible for many an
unheky blow.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-27

What renders happiness - sars,. tssths-
rarity Of e0ustaney.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-27

Carrying Africa int the vAs.S- ysup
should Ssy,-uhich 10 quito 6i1sEsuS
thing. and also one that thrsassos Gssas -
jury.--AhOR Dem. -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-27

"CAEETIEo TEE Was nro Avaa,aP-
The Prssideut's Proelnnatiun.-A -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-27

n
Union with prtriotio, brave New England
left out. The northern frontier nns, =.
defended. This canal is the sbeane.. and
best means Of defending il. WhIs the
Atlantic coast 10 protected bv fort, f,nr.
Maine to Florida, and ~ naVv.,bs nor.
thsrn frontier, not less important. Il sptirs.
~ tefeDceless and within easv eannon.
range for hundreds Of miles of 4 reiru t.r-
ritory. The Northwest ehesrfuIIT naU
her proportion for the defence of the AtIsn.
TIC. and will pay furtbe. the large appro>
priatlons required; but We ask in iustiee
that the rorthern frontier should he
secured. He showed that the l.ke. nv
the Canadian canals, we're accessible 10 tbs
British Ruubosts. aud that the lake cities
and commerce were exposed to destructiep.
he read letter from Admiral Portsr-
showing that We had new aAoat more than
htty gunboats, which would pass from the
lakes, to the Scean BY this canal. He
then presented the fiscal, CON msrcIaI. and
agricultural interests seeking protection
So, DOC. 600 bushels Of bresd.tuffs vsrs
shipped from Chicago during the past wear.
The commerce o. the lakes was at least "a |
OOO,OOO.OOO per annum. Corn zas nov
king. and kept peace between Europe and |
America. This enlarged canal is the ehea-
pest mode Of defending the lakes This
viii turn the Mississippi into The lakes. and
unite forevs. the East and the West
Every dollar thus expended in defence
cheaPens transportation. The capacity Of
the proposed Illinois canal will be twelve
times that Of the Erie Canal. The largest
steamers which navigate the Mississippi
viii stem directly into Lake Miehigan-
These grand results will cost only sI3,
100000. IL will rapidly pay for itaslf. and
will be grand national highway. twill
add to the taxable property Of the Union
as much as the Erie Canal haa done. IL
will increase both our ability to borrow
money and to pay it.
The committee rose and the House ad-
iournsd.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-07

when the train vas stopped. and he learned that
be vas running right INTO the Avs OF Z b
Stuart OF course the train ran back 10 Ere Ter
ick m a hurry On the same day Gen Stuart
sent some detachmeuis Of his cavalry down 10
Sandy Spring aud Colesviile. ten or twelve mile
from Annapolis Junction, and sxeen miles
from the Relay House l. seemed. indeed. on
that day, that the railroad between here AMI Bal
rimore was in great peril. But Gen Meade had
alre'dv got his forces in motion. Yeste<,iav. his
movements were such that Gen. Stuart Was com
PEELED 10 make hasty march norrhwards. and
he has now joined the main body of Gen Lees
army The Maryland Nights we're evacuated,
and everything blown up Yesterday
The Army Of the Potomac under Gen Meade
IS now north of Baltimore. and in such position
that II covers that cts aud the railroad between
u and Hsvre lie Grace. Gen. Lee will hive to
fight and defeat il before he can either touch that
railroad or attack Baltimore IL Is fine army.
although greatly reduced from it, former strength
lts corTs commanders. its division Generals its
Brigadier Generals, its Colonels. and lie officers
in all the lower grades are al that could he
wished. Its men are veteran soldiers. All il
needs Is a head. NV God grant that Gen
eral Meade will prove himself worthy Of his
position
There a stormy session of the Cabinet yes
terday. The President has assumed a reckless.
careless temper. and il would seem. from dec
laratioh he made on that occasion that he is en-
tirely indifferent to the fate of the country. He
urged again to take the only step that would
be sure N result in military success. namely: TO
restore Gen McClell,n TO the chief command
But he ouly replied. angrily. that on th't point
his mind was made M; that. il he must he con
quered. he would rather be conquered by Gen.
Lee than Gen. Mcclellan. God help the country
when such sentiments are entertained by the head
OF 1.-The Government" K.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-07
The Presidents Opinion.

The Boston Commonw ealth. an ultra Adolf
;ion paper, is authority for the following:
II have examined this negro business, and
probed it 10 the bottom" said the President, in
reply To some Captain who wanted to raise a
negro regiment Its the same thing with all
Of you. If gave you authority to raise this
regiment, the result would be that you would get
COOnels paw fer several months and | would
genet a Niger"
The whole business of this war has been con
ductel on the same principle
Plumber is the grand objects of its managers,
and it will go on as long as the plumber lasts.
RAISED NoTE or THE BANK or CoRYDos. e
were shown this morning by James X. Shields,
Esq u note on the Bank of Corydon, raised from
one % ten. The fraud can be elsv dscov
cred. The large Il" surrounded by green
tint. on the left end. is erased and a plain *
printed in lie place The words Zone Dollar" in
the body Of the bill are obterated, and Ten
Dollars" substituted. The small lone" repeat
edly printed in the green tint is obliterated, hut
this is cluinsly done. The Bank OF Corydon
issues only ones and hves and if ten dollar bill
is presented, it is, of course, a fraud.-[N A.
Ledger.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-07
suNDRIEs.
FOR SALE:


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1000 Gross Corks, all sizes;
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STYLES;
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20 bbls. Linseed Oil: ~ 4.l
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500 OF. Quinine;
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10 cases Mass Liquorice, pure, for To-
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22 bbls. Varnish;
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472 lbs. Gum Shellac:
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