davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-27

f - Lieut.. +. S. Nc-luhg.5os aiotaza !
RAttiFi zsas tasissesesl al knoxtiiis. On tho
tllIfl7t- Tor iaf;ise ialse Insisf{r 96il s. tha
'eoulilifay towhich helBkioheed
E enhsc Gen Is Lave rttcally sorbid4
Yen sEe1hera rasifi 1.ild.c Tsnnessei from
I'aHtlilz sfai4- Tiny ditin rantl thfn 70
see IA -assl n9w they Cont we II them e. a,w
stl-i The coTrcspoiidfats Of the Lbndbn pa
peFs ffou aris, think tl.at he Emperor means
som efllins= It is Il be hoped that he wiz
not tufniout Ike the mountain in ;he fable.
which was Deliverable Of mouse
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-05-12
Arrest Of VaIIandIgham.

BY dispatches which we give in tO-day's
paper, it will be seen that Hon c. L. Val
landigham, the Ohio Congressman who has
gained SO much notoriety by opposing the
war policy Of the Administration, was ar
rested at Dayton on the night of the 4th
inst, by detachment of soldiers.
Thus has another free American citizen
been seized at the dead hour of midnight
and ruthlessly dragged from his home, in
violation of the cOntitutien and laws. The
victim of Executive vengeance, in the name
of the constitution, protested against the
proceeding, but without effect. The SOL
diers forced their way into his house
and compelled him to accompany them to q
distant military court, to be dealt with ac-
cording to the most approved style of des-
pOtism.
Mr.. Vallaudigham is not charged with
any act of treason. The offence for which
he was torn from his family, consisted in
expressions of dissent from the policy of the
Administration. lie believed the Admin
istration guilty Of exercising powers foreign
to the constitution and tYrannical in their
nature. and had the boldness to express
those views in a recent public meeting.
There is not more patriotic or loyal
citizen than Mr.. Vallandigham in the
country, as all his public acts and speeches
prove. His arrest, therefore, while it is in
clear violation Of law, is an exhibition of
arbitrary power disgraceful to the Ameri-
can name.
We trust that che Administration will
pause in its mad career. 1t should re-
member that the people will not yield the
rights of free speech, and free press,
without q struggle.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-05-12
The War I'm Virginia.
Philadelphia MAY 10.

Philadelphia May 10.
The following is special dispatch from
Washington to to-day's Philadelphia Sun
day Transcript: ...
Washington, May 9--5 o'clock P. NJ.
The steamboat John A. Warner arrived
here this afternoon from AQUA Creek,
which place she left at Q O'Clock this NOR
ming. She brings special dispatches to
government from Gen. Hooker.
The following are the movements Of Gen.
Hooker's army since last advices. The in.
telligence may be relied on, being received
from an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. man, mes.
eenger on the boat - .t-' s.t
At daybreak on Friday morning, Gen.
Hooker pushed forward two corps of his
army across the Rappahannock. Thew
were under command Of Gen, SedgwicE
who advanced them over the south and
west with caution. They gathered 10 the
wounded that were left on the Geld of the
recent battle, comprising soldiers of both
tue Union and rebel armies. ard buried
the dead. When they reached Wilderness.
the scene Ct the recent severe conflicts. thew
discovered the woods On fire, and found tbe
charred remains Of q large numter of sob
diers, mostly rebels, who had crept to these
woods to avoid being trampled upon BIZ the
army in retreat.
AT an early hour this morning. General
Hooker completed crossing bis entire army,
together with bis artillery and ample sup.
plies Of ammunition and stores. sufficient 10
last him eight days. As soon as he was
across, !he g . hole seven corps we're placed
10 motion, and deplcyed right and left in
search Of the enemy, who, ut latest dates
had not been found in force.
Owing to the terrible condition Of the
roads, the movements Of the army must
necessarily be slow for day or two; but
the coming week will probably witaes the
greatest conflict on the continent. Gen,
Hooker does not desire reinforceme uts, but
insists that the army be has already un.
der bis command is as large as be can mas
ter No information has been received
here of the capture of Ricbmond BY Keyes.
Such a rumor is 10 circulation, but is not
credited in Official circles. - :, !.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-05-12
ENCOURAGING News.

The dispatches of yesterday from tie va.
riOus quarters were decidedly more eneour-
aging.
Though the report that our troops had
taken Richmond is discredited, it is certain
that affairs IN Virginia are in better Gun
dition than most people expected they
would be after the reyerses of last week
Hooker has re-crossed the Rsppahanuock,
AID is again in pursuit of the enemy; aud
we have hope that better fortune awaits
our army 10 that quarter in the future.
Gen. Grant has achieved series of suc.
cesses in the vicinity of Vicksburg. His
capture of Grand Gulf and Port Gibson are
advantages gained that will gladden.
American hearts. Four miles south of Port
Gibson he had an engagement with IL 900
rebels, in which the enemy were routed
with heavy loss, the FederaIs losing only
600 in killed and wounded.
1t is expected that Rosecrans will Civ g
and enemy battle during the present week.
IL he does, the rebels will catch another
peppering.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-05-12

lied for bic positice, filling Il with dignity
and urbanity, governing in the strictest
and yet most impartial manner beloved
and obeyed by ell under bis supervision
with the greatest cheerfulness.
Sd. That in him the Lodge has lost one
OF its most useful members, Society one of
its brightest ornaments, the poor and IN.
fortunate,e bsnefactor, and we all a true
hearted and noble Brother.
4th. That We deeply sympatbizs with
his widow and family in their deep Attic
ton and do hereby convey to themsthe as
-surance of the esteem and attachment Of
the members Of this Lodge Of masons OF
which the deceased was bright and hon
.oratle member. y ~ - 80 q "a
9Th. That a copy Of these resolutions be
forwarded to the bereaved and afflicted
family by thesecremry of this Lodge and a
copy forwarded tO-the Joliet papers for
publication.
9th. That page of the records be ap.
propriated to his memory. .g ....-
c. FOWLER, Secretary.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-05-12


The present proprjetors of the Joliet Src-
NAL have editedaudpnblished the paper for
seventeen year,.
And. during that long period ,smahy ere
the privations, toilsand disappointmehts
they have been called to pass shroagh;-
Changes Of vast magnitude have occurred
towns have sprung MP, and the broad prsi-
ries have been dotted over with beautiful
farms and homesteads.
The people too, have changed. Seven
teen years ago, when We first took charge
of the SIGNAL. Joliet was peoIled mostly by
different people from what we fsd here
now. Its true we fud many of'the old
residents here yet, but let US 60 into the
Offices, stores, shops, places of business, or
churches of the city. and we find few of the
residents of seventeen years ago. Many
have sought other locations and some have
gone to that bourne from whence no travels
Ter returns. Aod those who remain here,
bear the marks Of time. The boys who
started even with US, flushed with hopes
and bright prospects of the future, are set
tied in business or driven by disappoint-
ment to seek homes elsewhere to try to bet
| ter their fortunes. t....
Seventeen years experien ,e has convinc-
ed us that the business of publishing a
newspaper is precarious one. 1t is a
business that of those who make the at
tempt very few are successful: Indeed it
is losing business. as a genial thing, and
is engaged in mostly by men who have
political aspirations This was not our case,
however. We chose the business for the
purpose of making living by it, and we
have steadfasrly, adhered to that intention,
though. at times, VIC have found it extreme
ly difficult to make the concern pay expen.
ses. The printing business is losing
business to make the best Of it, aud few
indeed, carry it on very long in the same
place. The history of publishers, in tn.
West at least, is evidence that fortune!
cannot be made by publishing newspa.
pers. s.. .-. ..-- .. 5..r
During our experience as publishers WI
have had men of all kinds to deal WITH
We know no better place than a printing
Office to study human nature. 1t is there
the true characters Of men can be learned
In our experience in this respect, Will,
there is much to cause us pleasant reaee
tons, yet truth compeIs US to say that IL
hundreds of instances we have been tn,
victims of ingrstitude. Men whom it , wal
in our power to lift up from obscurity ant
aid in placing in places Of profit anc
trust, have repaid us by cold neglect. In.
stances of this character have not been IN
frequent in our connection with men anc
politics, And at some future period W
propose to draw contrast between the no
bic men who have not been unmindfu
ofservices rendered and those ungratefu
politicians who have treated US with. COLI
. neglect and ;ngratitude ..--.-. .. ---...
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-05-12
To whom assessed. Description. Lot BIZ Tag.
same s7&IO DO GO
1879, 1O&n rs 80

70 whom assessed, pssesiptisR, Lot BIZ. Tag.
same 8, z a 10 do GO
same 1,6, Q, 10& IL rs 80
Notice is hereby given that application
will be made to the County Court of Will
County, State Of Illinois, at the June term
thereof to be held at the Court House iE
Joliet. on the third Monday of June, A.
ID. 1868. for Judgment against such lands
bud city and town lots, for said taxes, in4
terests and costs; and forsan order to sell
-said lands, city and town lots for the satisS
faction thereof: and oil lauds, city IND
town lots, for the sale of which an order
shall be made, will be exposed to public
sale at the north door of the Court House
in said County, in the City of Joliet. on
the 18th Monday Of June, A. D. 1868, fo-
the amount of Taxes, interest aud costs due
Thereon as is provided by law. Sale to
commence at 10 O'clock A NJ
BENZ. RICHARDSON, Treasurer
aud ex.nficio Collector Of Will Co.
Joliet, May II, 1868.
n. b. The cost on each tract of land
will be ffty-six cents, ard on each city
and town lot thirty-nine cents.
BENZ. RICHARDSON, Treasurer
n and ex-oficio Collector of VIII Go.
The undersigned, publishers of the Joliet
Signal. weekly newspaper, published in
the city of Joliet, Will County, State Of
Illinois, do hereby certify that the TO: e.
going list Of lands, city and town lots, sit
uated in the County of Will and State of
Illinois, on which taxes remain due and
unpaid for the year 1868. was published
in said paper on the 18th day of May. A.
d. 1868, and that the number * of tran
scripts correspond with the number of pa
pers distributed for that week, and also
that We have complied with the law of the
State in the distribution of said papers,
We further certify that the foregoing list
was carefully compared with the original
as furnished uS by the Treasurer and ex-
OficiO Collector and was found correct
that the number of tracts of lands and city
and town loss accurately correspond, and
that the original list was literally followed
in this publication.
C. & c. FARLEY.
Juliet, May II, 1863.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-05-12
Special Election

The election to fill the vacancy in this
Representative district, occasioned by the
death of Hon. Nv Newport, will take
place on Saturday the 10th inst.
Hon. Perry A. Armstrong, of Grundy
county, is the only candidate in the field
He is sound Democrat, good lawyer and
has had considerable experience in legisla
tive bodies.
Let our Democratic friends come out
and vote for him, even though he has no
opponent, that they may have the salts
faction Of voting for man who will be
mindful of the constitution in the Lsgisla-
kure
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-05-12
Comes TO the RESCUE.

The editor of the joliet Republican, who,
as our readers will has been prov
ed guilty of barboring and secreting de-
serters, and thus t-ampling the authority
of the Government under foot, is out in de
Tense of the Infamous proclamation of Gen.
Hascall, the military commandart of Indi
ana. The editor, in his accustomed VEN
emous style, pitches into this paper for
denouncing the despotic edict.
Now, be it remembered, the editor Of the
Joliet Republican is Mr.. Lincoln's post
master here, and receives a large sum Of
greenbacks from the Government annually.
Hence, it is expected that be will endorse
everything that emanates from Government
authority, no matter how unjust or pre-
pOsterous.
The order of Gen. Hascail, which our
fortunate neighbor defends, is ops of the
most despOtie edicts that has ever disA
graced American history. He not only
prohibits the people of Indiana from dis
senting from or criticising the policy of the
Administration, but orders them not to
allude to his higbness in disrespectful
terms. His proclamation cffectualIy does
away with civil liberty, free speech and the
constitution in Indiana, and ereets in their
stead the most odiOus of despotisms-a
military despotism.
1t really seem that the yicegsrents of
despOtism and tyranny that are placed over
the people Of some Of the States are snu-
lating the virtues of a Marat, Danton, or
Ro5espierrs. Do they .recollect the fate
of those men?
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-05-12
City Assessor

The Common Council haYe ordered spec.
ial election to ill the vacancy of City As,
SCISSOR. The election will take place 10 the
different wards, as usual, on next Satur.
DAY. ). ID. kaVanagh is the only candi.
date spoken of, and doubtless will be cleo
ted without opposition. He is well quail.
fed for the Office.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-05-12
From Vicksburr
Cairo, Nav 6.

$1,000. Cairo, May 9.
The steamer Hannibal City srriysd from
below to-day. She Lett Young's Point Fri.
day morning. The pilot reports that on
the attack on Haines' Bluff, on THURSDAY
last, the gunbOats were rspulsed With more
or less damage to several of them. The
Choctaw was crippled in her wheel and
ner tarret was penetrated by a 64-pound
Our loss in killed and wounded is repOs-
ted eighty. yiiHf2 ss- ~
The infantry force was not landed. and
the whole feet was coming out of the va
zoo when the Hannibal left.-iSt. LOUIS
Dan. -, 3 si6a 20
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-05-12

8 S~The Ohio Democratic State conven-
ton is to meet at Columbus on the llth Of
June. 1t is generally conceded that Hon.
Z. l.. Vallandigham will be the nouiDee
for Governor. Add if the AbolitiOnists do
not kiilhiD. be will be the next Governor
of the Buckeye State.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-05-12

SaFlt is said that the preparations for
the attack on Charleston cost one hundred
and fifty million dollars. The fight lasted
but half an hour, or at the rate of Eve mil
lion dollars per minute. r ...
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-05-12
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
PERRY A. ARMSTRONG.

Subject to the decision Of the People Of
WW and GT1ndy Counties at the ballot
boa at tie Election on nert Sdturdau.1
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-05-12

S9rPersons who have horses or mules to
dispose Of should take them to the Auburn
House in this city. Mr.. L. P. Sanger is
paying good prices in cash Cor all that are
brought to him which are suitable fOrthe
army.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-05-12
Trial OF VaIIandigham.

Telegraphio dispatches from Cine nnati
of the Sth inst, say: ..... ..
THE court martial in case Of Mr.. Val
landigham have closed their labors and
reported their decision to Gen Burnside
who has not yet announced the verdict -
The long delay after the finding of the
court, and the continued clio Sc confinement
OF MIR. fallandigham, who il strongly
guarded, leads 20 the impression that q
verdict against him has been decided On.
and some 20 go far as say that he will be
sent through the Federal lines South.
The following is the protest of Mr.. Val.
landigham before the military court mar.
tial: -...-..
ARRESTED without due process of law,
without warrant from any judicial officer,
aud now in a military prison, have been
served with charge aud specifca ions rs
IN court martial or military corsmiss;on
am not 10 either the land q naval fire..
OF the United States nor "a the mili,ia IN
the actual service oftue United States and
therefore not liable for any cause bv anv
such court; but am subject, by the exnress
terms ot the constitution TO arrest opIy by
du3 process OF law judicial warrant req.
ularly issued upon affidavit, and by some
officer or court Of competent Jurisdiction.
for the trial Of citizens, and am now oati.
tied to be tried on an indictment or present.
ment by grand jury Of such court 70 a
speedy and public trial by an impartial
witness in my behalf the assistance Of
counsel for my defence. aud evidence ana
argument, according TO the common Law
and the usages Of Judicial courts; and al
these here demand as my right as q eai-
zen Of the United States aud under lhe
constitution Of the United States.
But the alleged offence itself IL not
known to the constitution Of the United
states, nor any Law thereof. IL is words
spoken to the people Of Ohio in an ousn 90
htieai meeting, lawfully aud peaceably as
sembled under the constitution. aud upon
full notice. 1t is words of criticism a tte
public policy ofthe public servants of the
people, by which policy it was alIedeed that
the welfare Of the country was noi promo
ted. 1t was al appeal 10 the people to
change that policy. net by fores, bot by
free elections and the ballOt.box. Itis,.ot
pretended that counselled disobsdience N
the constitution or resistance to IN laws ur
lawful authority. Inever have. . -
Beyond this protest, I haVenOthino fur.
ther to submit. .as- a rf
70 E~.g. e. G. L. YaI.NnTcu.,,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-05-12

0ne Of the six-pOpnds oblong sEeIls fred
into The vessels on which Gen. Porter raa /.
the rebel blostads. bore the mark Of Geo..
II. Fox 4 Co., Boston, mGnufacturers.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-05-12

ny
WHEREAS. 1t bath pleased the Surname
Master Of the Universe il his ali wise
Z to summons our brother, jacob
y Schermerhorn. from tbs transient 10
the enduring Lodge Of the Spirit world we.
members OF ChannahOn Ledge No. 262, do
therefore. Resolve. - =
4st. That We de2lOre the demise of our
brother whose connection With us was Of
sointimate and pleasant character, whose
NE was full of integrity and manly noble
ness, whose conduct ever bespoke the man
OF strong in6exible. ptneipls and whose
many virtues erowned'Bis life with honor,
whose reverence of b. maker was always
deep and solemn, aod who as MssoO was
always prompt to meet TO the full extent
bis obligations, cordial in bis greeting
and considerable to 81 with whom be came
I'd. That 10 his relation 10 us as WoFsh- |
ipfull Master for the year ending Jan. lst |
1868, we behold one worthy and well Quail |
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-05-12

Brave actions are the substance of liz.
and good sayings the QrsSutut Of il.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-12-31
TO THE MERCHANTS OF
CTJNIB E;.R5.T-a'.g ND.
No. 81 N. CALVERT ST.. BALTIMORE.
FRENCH COFFEE MANUFACTO2Y,

We offer to your notice a superior article OF
French Coffee, which We are manufacturing
for family use.
The FRENCH COFFEE is prepared from old
Government Java and Pure Malt in a peculiar
manner. Its superiority over all other Coffee
will be admitted at once on its use. 1t is the
best Coffee ever made. 1t has all the aroma
and taste of pure Java, and giving such de-
gree of nourishment as is Indispensable, with
out exciting the nervous system.
Read the certificate of DR.. Cox, Medical
Purveyor, as TO its virtues:
Messrs J. T. Broadbent & Co.
Sirs have annlyzed and tested the speci-
men of French Coffee forwarded to me some
days ago, and feel it due 10 you TO make this
favorable report Of its qualities. The ingre-
dents composing it are eminently nourishing,
and the article, when prepared for the table,
has the aroma and taste of the richest Coffee.
cheerfuly recommend it 20 all who desire a
highly palatable and nutritive beverage.
Respectfully yours,
CHRIS. G. cox, Nd.
Baltimore, September 1868.
We feel confident, in recommending the
French JHHts TO the notice of the public,
we have not said one word in its praise that
will not be fully borne out upon trial
Rad the certificate Of Prof. Aiken:
Messrs. j. +. Hroadhent & Co. having fully
informed me in regard to all the Material used
in the manufacture of the French Coffee, can
certify that the article is perfectly wholesome
and highly nutritious, with the pleasant fla
vor, but without the excessive stimulating ac-
ton on the nervous system OF unmixed Coffee.
The French Coffee can be recommended as II
safe and agreeable substitute in the numerous
cases where such stimulating action would be
hurtful. VIM. +. A. AIKEN, NJ. d.
Prof Chemistry, University, Md.
Baltimore, September 7, 1868.
We solicit the custom Of the merchants of
Cumberland, for if they use this Coffee once
they will never use any other. Try it.
Manufactured by
J. f. BROADBENT & CO.
No. 81 N. Calvert ST., corner Saratoga.
November 10, 1868
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-12-31
------- ------------ 49, ----
E,lS0fges,l'S NOItCe.

Tobias Boutz | ORDERED, this 18th day of
vs. OSeptember, 1858 that Tobias
His Creditors Foutz give notice to his credi-
.ors, endorser and sure ties, that the list Monday
ofJanuarynextis fixed for the said Tobias Foutz
to appear in the circuit court for Allegany coun-
ty, to answer such interrogatories as his credi-
tors, endorsers and sureties may propose or al
lege against him and that copy ofths order
be published in s)me newspaper printed in the
city of Cumberland, once n week for three SUI
cessive months prior to the 1st Monday of jan
uary next, as such notice.
Test-H. RESLEY,
Sent "a 1S63-3m# Clerk.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-12-31
FrsCsuesat's vFtcs.ce.

Peter cuFran, ORDERED this i 80: goth , day
VS.. OF Sopten Der, 1863 that
His Creditors. } Peter Curran, give no.
tice to his creditors, endorscrs and sureties,
that the 1st Monday of January next is fixed
for the said Peter CurraA to appear in the
Circuit Court for Allegany county, 10 answer
such interrogatories as his creditors, endor-
sorsand sureties may propose or nl!ege
against him; aud that copy of this order be
published in some newspaper printed in the
city of Cumberland once a week for three
successive mouths prior to the first Mon
day otJanuary next, as such notice.
Test-H. RESLEY, Clerk,
October ], l9G3-3m."
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-12-31
EsssOspenf's ~ OfSCf.

John EsAhnr o.tn1s this so sh t day
His Creditors. John Eckhart give no.
tice to his creditors, endorscrs and sureiies,
that the Sd Monday of January next is fixed
for the said John Eckhart TO appear in the
Circnit Court for Allcgany county, to answer
such ipterrogatories as his creditors, endorscrs,
and suretics may propose orallcge against HIM
and that a copy of this order be published in
some newspaper printed in the city of Cumber
lard, once n week for three successive months
prior to the third Monday Of January next, as
such notice.
Test-H. RESLEY,
Oct I5 1S63-3ms Clerk.