davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-13
w. z. K < N 7 >
AUCTION E EB.
Auction, sales
0. AND
C ON mis- SION ROOMS
No:sI02 South High Street.

Am NOW PREPARED TO Receive
J. on Commission every description Of property such
as Dry Goods, Groceries, Liquors. Furniture, cairagea
Horses, etc.
also intend to devote my attention TO saes Of Res
Esate and Personal Property, at any point within twep
ty niles Of the City.
tTfs Auction BALES every evening.
6onsiEnments respectfully solicited.
have large room over my salesroom, for storaes
purposes
RHYEREN0HBI
KeIton, Bancroft 4 Co., ia 7. Z. Miller
D. T. Woodbury. Co., stone Lewis
Butler, Brother d Co.. John Geary Bon
W. d. Restieaux, Glenn d Thrail.
mayl0-ly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-13

q -
f-- % the attention Of niathcn' her O. y
Is 90 T Il / N q s Y r q P,
FOR CHILDREN TEErHING
which greatly facilitates M process Of sething BY ,Si
ening the gums reducing ali lnhammatlonuill alla5
ALL PAIN andspaSmodic action, and
SURE TO KEEULATE THE BOWELS,
Depend upon IT. mothers It will glvo rest to yourselves
RRLEF AID HEALTR 90 700R INFANTS.
We have put up and sold ths srclo for over year,
and OAN Say, IN c0NPLDhNoB ANE TRUTH, oft,
v Ay psye be HSc Ss 70 cay az any ethsr is Ms@
ANOR T0ERPEOT A UURE, when tlniBIy used. New.
or did We know instance Of dissatisfaction by any ono
Who used t0a the contrary, all are delighted with its
operations, and Upeak in terms Of comInendaon OF IL
magical effects and medical virtues. We speak In ths
matter ''WHAT WE Do KNOW, after ten yeaIa expe.
EIencs AND RLLDG1 M 9TR r RERuTAIl0M IHy ZION foS TEE
almost every instance Vhere the infant s suffering on
pain and exhaustion. relief will be found In fifteen or
twenty minutes after thoSyrup 10 administered.
This valuable preparation Is the prescription OF ono OF
| 90 most EXPRRIBNoED and eKlLLEUL NURsE6 10
New England, and has been nSed with NEVEh FAIL
~" TWOIsANDs OF uAsEs. s
Itnot only relieves the child from pain but inSigor
stes the stomach and bowels correoa soidty and giYsh
and energy 70 the whole ystem II will almost ins
kantly relieve -.
| EklP1Ra In IHG 6UW6LS, khD WAN y CVAalu
nd overcome convusions, which. II not speedily rome'
aIed end in death. We believe n the BnpT and BUR
EST REMEDY IN THE WORLD, In all casss 0fOYE
RNTERY and DIARRHRA IN oHIIpREM, Sheth,i
Il sriseS from testhing, or from any other cause We
you'd say to ev6ry mother who has eid catering FROM
PBEJUDIoEs NOR THR PREJ0DIoEs 0P OTHERS
stand between you and yoaT suffering child and ths
lief that will be SURR-yes, ADS0IUTELY BURR-to
follow tho use OF this medicine II timely used. Full d.
feotions foE using will accompany each bottle. None
genuine unless the facsimile Of 0UHTls PERKINS;
New York, 70 on tho outside wrapper.i
Bold by all Druggists throughout the world.
K,ri acipAl office, I3 Cedar street R.K /.
PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
Ot27dAWly. 3t3
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-24
Peace Pron0aIII0na

Hon. Fernando Wood addressed the cleo.
tors of Stamford, Conn, q few DAYS ago,
and in the course Of his remarks said that
on the thday Of December last PROPOSE
lions for an Hrmistice, or peace, were lief.
10 the hands Of the President, which. had
they been adopted, would have settled our
national difficulties by the first of April
smicably, and to the satisfaction of the
people both North and South. OF sha,
matter he vas assured; but the PROPOSE.
lions be was bound as gentleman to With.
bold from the public until such time as he
could make them known without violating
his honor. ~. .-,-.y., ..,.,
The N. Y. Ereniag Post snsered at and
criticised this statement, demanding why.
If true, and the propositions we're houora-
BILE ones, they were cot made public at
oncei Mr. Wood has published card in
response, saying:
"TO which | say in reply that the sta.s-
ment rsferred to was made by me deIIber.
ately, and With full and personal knoSI
edge Of the facts. and that / am constrained
from ths publicity Of them only by The re-
quest of one Of the principal OiiceTs Of the
government. When this intsrdiction shall
be withdrawn l will Oheerfully crafty
your curiosity. sse .
Very respectfully &C.,
- ap FERNANDO WOOD.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-24
What does 1t mean g

We notice handbills posted up through
our streets announcing that an 'urcondi
tiOnnl Union meeting" is to be held at he
Court House, on next Saturday.
If the Unconditional Uniun" spoken Of
in those bills means the Union of sovereign
States formed BY our fathers upon the co.,
stitutiOD, that's what We are in for. But
lift msansa Union founded upon negro
equality and despOtism and the abolition of
State governments aud civil law, they nav
count US OUT.
Democrats don't want any better Union
than the old one, and they are willing to
submit to any sacrifice to defend and sus-
tain the constitution from oil assailants
whether they hail from Massachusetts, or
South Carolina,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-24
AGalIant FIayed.

We we're not present at. the wsrsmeeting
in the Court House on last Saturday eve
ming, but from what we hear it was an
amusing affair. The ckief Spokesman Of
the evening WAS certain ex.Captain, who,
it Is audibly whispered, has been promised
an appointment of some sort by the Adolf
tionists, providing he does dirty work
enough for them to merit it, which, judy
ing from his recent outbursts of negroism,
he will do in brief period Well, this
ex-Captain, who by the way wears fine
military gear, made one OF his scattering
speeches, which was remarkable in no vay
except for its vile abuse of Democrats and
subserviency to his new masters, the Abo.
litionists. After this indomitable hero had
finished speaking. the audience called out
j. Fl. Quinn. Esq, who took the gallant
ex-Captain to task and handled him with
out gloves, exposing the falsity of bis state.
ments Gnd administering to him castiga-
ton that was said TO highly entertaining 20
outsiders.
The AbOlitiOnists present attempted to
prevent Mr.. Quinn from being heard, but
did not succeed. It is said that be talked
like true friend Of law and the constitu.
ton, and that his patriotic remarks fell
like hot shot amongst the negro-worship-
pers. st -.
We viii say this much for Mr.. Quinn,
andthough the A6olitionists tried 60 choke
him down on Saturday evening, they can
not deny the truth Of it.: There iss not q
Republican or Democrat either in this
county, who has induced as many men to
volunteer for the war. Until the policy of
the war was changed into conflict for
negro emancipation, he was constantly at
work making speeches and helping to or
ganize companies, Mr.. Quinn and Demo-
Gratis generally are in favor of sustaining
the President ic carrying on the war 20
long as be keeps within bounds Of the con.
stitutiOn. In view of these facts, it was
peculiarly appropriate that hc should give
the aforesaid ex-Captain q skiuniDg for his
advocacy of unconstitutional measures and
desertion Of the Democratic standard.
Breckinridge, the eminent Abolition or
atOr, was called upon to smooth over mat,
ters after Mr. Quinn had finished speaking
but his speech did not accomplish the OBJ
ject. and our niggerite friends returned to
thieT homes rather chop-falleu.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-24

MORTALITY IN OUR ARNY.-An Official re.
port, made to the surgeon general shows
the following facts as to the health of thu
army of the United States for the year en-.
dug last June: - -4
THE statistical summary is comulisd
from reports which represent az annual
mean strength Of 28l $50 men-the Iare-
est force represented in any one month
being in April. 1862, in which the re-
ports are from Q mean strength of sos, Cog
men. ..rf...
From this annual mean strenvth oi
28l GEO men, S0,0Sl cases Of disease. and
10, 454 deaths are reported, exclusive of
those killed in battle, being in the "a
ito Of 2 l24 cases Is deaths per 100 mean
strength"
Upon this state of facts the report makes
the following comment:
1T is doubted whether the armies Of
any European nation actually engaged in
warfare, have ever presented 20 small q
proportion ate mortality as We hare b. %
favored with"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-24
Operations a Pora 1iGdsOn,

We have Q report from rebel sources.
that on the 18th inst, Admiral Farragut
made naval attack on Port Hudson.
Whieh resulted in . Fepulse and the loss of
oas Of his vessels, the Mississippi, By burn
ing. There 10 nothing to show that this
attack IVES anything more than a recon-
noissaOee for the purpose of ascertaiDiue
sha location 9th confederate batteries
prelimipaEy 10 . combined assault by the
forces q Gen. Banks and Admiral Farra.
got. The last news from New Orleans
was 10 tbe effect that Banks army had
goOe up the river to . point Just below
Port Hudson, and IL was expected that
hestilitiSs would be immediately commenc
cd. ''''"0
1t Is said that although one vessel Of
FarEagus's feet Was DESTROYED, another
safely passed the enemy's E ruicatione.
and 10 cow betReed Vicksburg and the
Red river. We are led TO doubt this good
neHa. however, By the impression that If II
we're true We should have probably heard
1t from our army 10 front Of Vicksbury. as
no time would be lest in communicative
the intelligence OGen. GRAFT and Admir-.
alPOrter.
The Mississippi, which the rebels report
to have been destroyed 10 the alleged at
tack on Port Hudson, vas eide wheel
steam slOop Of seventeen handfed tons bar.
den, SaRFyiug twelve guDs. She was eneof
the Veseels doing excellent service ia the
assault upon forts jackson and St. Phi,Iio
below New O. leans, immediately precedink
she capture Of the latter City.-i&. Loais
8epNblican.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-24

Rebel prisoners mention a rumor that n
number Of Federal gunboats passed Fort
Sumpter last Monday and Tuesday. and
commenced bombardment of Charleston
The story IS considered improbable, as
Richmond papers make no mention of such
an occurrence, and. besides, a movement at
SO early date was not in contemplation.
we baVe no further intelligence as to the
engagement at the mouth of the ITALIA.
baschie. A large number of guBb lats and
transports are reported to have gone up the
Yazoo Pass. - = ' '''
Rebel dispatches state that st Helena
10 the rear OF Port Hudson, was attacked
by Banks forces on the 8 h inst, and that
heavy hring in that direction was heard on
the 18Th. From this fact it is coniectured
tnat Fort Hudson Is being invested by land
and water. l i'-N
1t Is suspected that the rebel invasion IF
hentu Ky has begun. On the 9Th inst a
small BODY of troops crossed the Cun,ber-
land at Rewena. and large force was -e-
ported to be following them. -.
Ii is understood that, /: another nr;vstsa.
shall be oil 'wsd 90 sail from Great Britain
an extra session of C, nsress will be CALI
aud recommendation made bv the Prss;'
dent that British vessels shall be nrob;h;,sd
from loading to American ports. or aoh;sct.
cd 70 heavy tonnage duty
1t 10 stated 10 Washington Letters fat; !.
VIII BE- impossible to make a draft before
June, and perhaps July.
The rebels made demonstra n aoo;nst
Fort Andersen, near Newlern. on lei
inst, and, after en- sction of three hon. ~
duration, were compeH ID to fall back hs,.
Ing suffered a heavy loss. The FedsrsI
1Jss was trihing as sNs'p =
We have restoration Of the rumo, tn.
foreign bsnSers have offe ei to SecFafars
Chase large loan 10 specie. Tie Sseres
tary's pla for ban will, it is renorteS
be mature3 next week.
A Federal expedition, miItarv IA
naval, arrived at Tuscnmbis, Ala.. an s az
22d ult-, dispeFsiug body Of rebel es . L.
at that point. ltremained in the placs So,
three days. during which time An &c.,.
ment was levied upon the wsaltbv inhab;- /
tants.
A Hi ton Head dispatch of the I6,h
states that the negro expedition IN Flor;da !
+" is driving the enemy before it.o No q.
ference is made to itH reported canture
Gen. Burnside left WashiDstO gesIsrasy
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-24
WashImIon EGenSs.
WAsnINcroN, March 4

"ASAANONONp n4ulGu H.
The President and cabinets is understood
by good authority, have determined to
issue no letters of marque and reprisal,
but to recAiVe into tho navy for commis-
sion any vessel which may be fitted out by
private parties for the capture Of pirates.
SenatOr Sumner has addressed q letter to
she New York chamber of commerce in de-
Tense OF this determination, for which be
was prominent before the president.
The president ; day. COT { AIRY to the pFece.
dents heretofore established, Te.appoiueed
Andrew WYE % enc Of the judges Of the
supreme court for this district, after be had
been refused confirmation by the senate on
the last day Of its sitting,
Governor johnson is now In this CITY
rs will return to Nashville some time dur.
ing next week.
The commissioner of Internal revenue
makes the following official announcement:
No revenue stamps will hereafter be re.
celVed In exchange for revenue stamps Of
other kinds or denominations, except at =
discount Of one per cent. on the amount ex-
changed.
While Gen. Burnside vas in command
OF the army Of the Potomac, Gen Averill,
who commanded the cavalry expedition
yesterday and the day bsfuFe, planned a
raid round Lees army, which was counter.
mand through the influence of subordinate
othceFe, brOught 90 bear upon the powers at
Washington.
Il IL reported that Gen. Ssoueb.ou and
aids, captured at Fairfax, have been roIeas.
ed on parole By the rebsls.-i& Louis Re
publican.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-24

CALL FOB MoKE TRooPs.-The Washing.
ton correspondent of the n. Y. Commercial
Advertiser says: ".
"a proclamation Is soon TO be made e,r-
ing upon those sections of the republic who
have been backward in furnishing troops
to send forward their quotas. Each con-
gressIOnal district will have it's provost
marshal. After the delinquent states and
territories have furnished their quotas now
due, 1t Will very probably be necessary to
order new levy throughout the euuntry.-
1t Is estimated that Coz, QUO recruits will
be needed between row aRd the Let ofJuIy.
to III up the skeleton regiments aod battC-
ries." ..--.-.. -.....
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-24

The ZArF CAsE.-As is known to most of
our readers, VIM. Zapf, who had been
found guilty of the murder of Benjamin
Pickles the second time, was granted
new trial a: the late term Of our Court.
The ground upon which the new trial was
allowed was that one of the jurymeu had
expressed an opinion previous to being
summoned on the jury. This tedious case
will have to be gone ever again. Our States
AttOrney.H. Logan, Esq has done himself
great credit in the management of the suit.
Twice has he procured the conviction of
the defendent, and each time has had TO
fight bis way in opposition to the ablest
counsel. If he believes a prisoner to be
guilty Ct the offence charged, he cannot
easily escape che penalty procribed Jy the
law. ---
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-24

We owe our readers an apology for the
space devoted in-our columns Of late to the
sditOr ef the joliet Republican. Daring
our sixteen years exr eriencelas editors of
public journal, We have found itsxtremsly
unpleasant to Indulge 10 controversies
with cotempOraries. But in cOntfover.
sizes, up to the time siDcs weShaxs< had to
deal with the gentleman who presides over
the Republicans, it was our good fortune
TO meet men who were not entirely dssti.
tute of honor, deeency and truth. p.
The present editor ofthe Republican is
an exception. Not able 10 mset us IN the
equal field Of.eauFteOus and honorable dis
cussion, his columns, week after week.
have been thrown open to every BLACKBOARD
aud rnfiau in the city. who have assailed ne
| over anonymous signatures, with their
bill ngagate effasions without stint 1.-THE
editor had not brains enough to hold his
own with Us, why did be NOT call TO his aid
respectable men instead Of the rufFians who
have Supplied him with editorials and
concentrations for some time past?
We might retaliate by publishing few
OF the communications that have been han
ded US c. ncernirg the editor, but we have
no taste fur that kind Of entertainments
We have ON hand ohe communication
written by a. Judge whose dccease we
were lately called To mourn. and who, by
the by, was Republican %oe. christening
the editor with a cognnman 80 sppropriate
that it'wOuid have stuck to hIm ever after
wards-and it, vas 'os this reason we held
1t from the public. ,l,.a,a gas H..
We would not insult the good sense of
i our readers by using such foul weapons rs
those used by the editor. Indeed we are
almost ashamed Of ourselves for having bad
any controversy with him. Whatever cpl
thets he may apply TO Us in the future We
shall not take issue with him. Let him
call to his aid all the scum of the city and
ill his sheet M with their scurrilOus pro-
auctions againssus, We shall not disturb
him. If bis readers fancy that sort Of
material, it is no concern of onrs. We are
certain the readers Of the Signal do not ;
and hence shall act accordingly. -.
! We like controversy when it is con.
Quoted without resOrting to personalities
and unmanly spirhets. But as the editor
of The Republican deals in nothing else but
VituperatiUn and childish epithets. We
shall leave him, not without apprshensions
however that the good sense of his own
political friends viii cause them to seek a
more competent and respectable man to fill
bis place at no very distant day. hr'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-24


TINS city, introduced q resolution that
Abraham Lincoln was coustitutionallv e
iecteo and ought 10 be sustained in his con-
stitutloDal right to administer the govern
ment. that resolution passed by the unan.
lmous Votee Of the democrats preseu.n That
vas she prlceiple Of democrats thenZit il
snelr principle now, and having accorded
g Mr.. Lincoln and the republican party
we benefits and guarantees Of the coustitu.
ton, they insistfhat both the President
and the republican Iarty ought 10 abide by
that instrument and obey its limitations
ana restrictions. -
And now, Mr.. Editor. you and Mr..
SnaPp having c0mpelled me to define nv
positiUn, let me SAX what course. Won utoS
pose to pursued Do you propose 70 drive
the power and strength and energy which
still exists in the Democratic Organization
into hostility TO the government. Do ven
think the republicans alone can put down
the present INDUSTRIOUS rebellion Do Won
think that counsels Of the north are lifelv
to be strengthened BY the use of inVeekiIe
ana desogatory epithets2 Or do Won pro-
pose to let the rebellion take care Of itself
and turn your attention to producing the
same dissensions in the north which have
already been produced between the north
and south ? If such are YOUR purposes
must say your course is we'll calculated to
1 produce the object. :,
have not advocated the Union for the
sake OF your praises. and cannot be driv-
en- from its advocacy by your denunciations,
but fear. in these tumuluous times your
provoklng epithets may be seen by those
| who will not be disposed to exercise the
same equanimity Of temper. appeal tc
you then as journalist, to cast around
and gather in all the elements Of strength
to support the great Union army, and in.
stead II exasperating, to try to eombint
them In solId phalanx--to teach then
charity and fOrbearance and concession to
wards each other. To tolerate difference,
OF oplniCn-to forget party struggles fol
Advancement Ct the common good.
81 .-fa-.- Respectfully, &c, -..-..-...
I ..-... S. w. RANDALL.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-24

GESERoUs.-We learn tina. an Old hoary.
headed sinner, who owes US for fifteen
years subscription 10 she .SfgHas, aScIared
that our office ought to be CLEANED out'
at the meeting in the Court Houee on Sat-
nrdsy evening. We presume he advised
this hazardous proceeding as an act Of
generosity toward US for waiting OF him
so long tor our money. Considerable, aims
ne! But if he should join mob against
this office. we would advise him to repent
OF some of the numerous sins he is guilty
Of before it makes the assault.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-24
.sFkfhUrs 81 krsTz =
'CAEf SkAH MGstRt{sT 6l6 Tl

FEB. %. 1863 tsif .
AT meeting held at Head quarters "a j
Go. K Tooth Reet. IN. VA a. hJ,o~i
imOusly adopted: fssS ss - SO ~ ~
WHEREAS. In the Proyidsnea Of God
and casualties Of battle. -. -. T.. -,
mutual and respected rftieT6. =. llSSv;so-,
Wofthinghan, who was ID L;e.fen@nt n
our company, and was killed a IL 49,
IN battle, on the 3Ist Of Deeenhef- ikSe.
And, WHERKAs, he was q man al 1nr7I :
excellent. qualities for which be wns kirhx
esteemed BY u.s., IA . citizen. he ~ :
public spirited and Eas generally beloved.
Asa neighbor he Hna eenefpps and Kind.
As Christian be was sincere, consi1tsnt
and active: Id social iife'hE kEs5 Gkree-
able, courteous, and eheeFfpl.1 A hus-
band he was a6ectionate and devoted. Az
father he was loved and vas believed By
his ebildien. AZ q soldier he WIS brafS
and courageous As patriOt be was true
and devoted TO his 0overnment. Az sa
ofhcer he was faithful in dutt, respSstfal
to superiore, kind and genefp3s % his
men and obliging to all Thsrefore:
hEsc LIVED, That we love Ind cherish his
memory FOR all mis- many eothmeDdsble
quail ties as patsiot, eitizeu; Z. neigh.
Dor, 9 christian, husband, q sslaitt IND
en- officer. :. - :. - :. s7',a =
ID. That we feel bis loss, and. while we
submit to the dispensation, we do 90 with
profound sense Of our beresvement ~ .
company. 49,. . ~ 49,.
Sd. That We deeply sympathise with his
widowed wife and fathsrless children who
have been deprived Of. The best Of has-
bands and kindest of fathers, and with
them we fOnd,y cherish the blessed hops
that he rests from bis lRbots amoAk th6
blest. ~ -..- ----7 F'-1l-.-f - =.
4th. That copy Of these Preanbles and
Resolutions Represented by orr command
ing officer to his widow and children, and q
copy be filed among the papers Of Che eon1-
pany, and q copy be forwarded 70 the So
ciety and Sunday School Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, with which be was con
neetsd. aud COPY 10 the Joliet papers for
publication. IL -. -
HENRY W MoKFoRD, Pres.
EDWIN s. MINER. Sec. = -, +,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-24
aaardIans sale.

NOTICE hhsrehE EissA thst h sisfns .oss dsssrtal
IN order made and entered b IL c0uaty Court 81
wiz County, in the State Of Illinois, st Tie oetobsF
term A. d. 1889 ofsah court and revived redeeresd
and reentered by said e TIE March term there
OF, A D. 1865, the undersigned Agnes p. 0iIIsspSs
Guardian Of Jane Jeanette Gtlespie minor heir e nv
On Alexander Gillespie, dereasad, will The elSsneh
o'clock A d ap.a Eve O'Clock on that day e ths
premises FIRST herei, er desebsd, se 81 Ydblie
at VeDdue, for fourth pArI c..h an aAa aad The
rcDaihdsf in one two OF sFss eqasi anunaI inS:.,s
ments with interest paypfle annually q tsn De, esf
~ well seenrsa ~ mosagagp q ed 1ands e.
eat ofmy said ward, being undivided one flIk 80
the following described lands situated On saiS oSan
Of Will and State Of Illinois, tOWit: fbs 6sst half
o. the North East quarter Of Section fos On
township thiTtysix 1857 North Of Rabge eleven nh
(ss) acres noss rie.s ssa - lO) IL
Of the South half Of forty acres on from she North
ton tuenty-thpS(29 n ths 1osnshlp And Rss~S
Aforesaid sgses tons gi6SHs right q DOVER thsssis
joliet, March -, 1858. al