davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06

LORD PABNERsTON ON TIE AMERICAN
- Waffle new Lord Mayor of London
was inaugurated on the 9th ult, with the
usual ceremonies.
The leading members Of the British
Cabinet and other high dignitaries, we're
present. -
Lord Palmerston, in en- eloquent speech,
spoke ohesringly on European politics -
As regards America he said:
There is one dark spot in the picture
which the affairs Of the world present.
That dark spot lies on the other side Of the
Atlantic. We grieve, and every man of
right mind must grieve, that the bloady
and disastrous war which broke out more
than three years ago among the kindred
nations OF North America still rages-still
lays waste the fertile plains of that oonti-
nent-still bedeWs with tho blood of its
people those forests and tracts of territory
which ought to be cultivated and become
sources Of wealth, pleasure and happiness
TO mankind.
We may earnestly trust that human
nature will not long permit that deadly
and disastrous strife to con tiEuo-thatt the
CoDtending parties within some period not
remote. 'CiH find 1t much better to be recon.
ctted than to tght-and that those disputes
which have bsdswed that continent with
iraternal blood actH be settled by an amica-
ole arrangement bettreen themselves. Loud
cheers -.-.
"The beginning Of the strife was ex-
pected to be attended in this country with
most disastrous results to manufactures.
These alarms have been found groundless
At all events, out of evil may come some
good,aD trust that in future cur sources
OF supply will be spread over a great por-
zion OF the globe, and that we shall no
longer be dependent on ony country fo-
materials 30 essential to the industry and
prosperity Of the country"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06
The Democratic Vote,

Four years ago the vote given to Douglas
was, 10 round numbers, l 100000. The
vote OF MIR. LiDcOln was 100000. This
year the Vste given to Gen. Mcclellan is
1.oOO,OUU, or about the same that elected
Lincoln four years ago. In other words
there are 4OO,OO more Democrats in the
country than there were foar years ago
Ems does not look as If the DemocTst,c
party was dead" as the Whip recentIV
declared. Ii the Democrats had heen nov.
mitt6d to vote in all the States in which
elections were held, they would have noII-
ed in round numbers 1900, 600 of votes
Ihere are not to-day less than two millions
o. democratic votes IN the so.called "luysp
States. There are not loss thar two mil
aOns OF ireemen who are in favor Of self
government aud iufexiblv devoted to the
mon OF the States. These two millions
OF treemen will yet be heard. They will
yet constitute power in the land. AMI
mated by one hope, influenced By one
great purpose, what may not two IN iliions
OF patriotic freemen accomplish Though
oefeated at the polls, it is yet in their DOW
o. we trust, TO save this great NATHAN from
'ne perlls that now seem impending and
almost Inevitable. Let them stand togetb-
sr' 1hey are organized for great and
sooa Purpose. They have attempted to
EesSee great people from the calami,ies
n o. horrors OF the most terrible civil war
FOr 1ne time being they have failed. But.
We Lepeat, lSt them stand together. They
may accomplish their noble. no.r;o,;c IA
humane purpose. They:may vet bs ab5e ~
restore the Union of their fathevo IT, ~
may yet be able to rsinstate in full apthoS
Ity the constitution Of their cOcntry. Thew
may yet DO able to rescue the goVerpneo,
from the hands Of its enemies, and to hand
It down to pOsterity 10 the beauty and
symetry of its wonted proportions. Demo
Gratis stand together.-Q Quincy Herald,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06
From Nashville.
Nashville. Dec 8.


No new developments have taken place
to day, save that our forces still encrcle
the southern side The enemy, resting on
the Cumberland river, are plainly to be
seen from high points in the suburbs, and
at the capital. They ere entrenching
themselves IN a southwestern direction,
about three miles from The city. During
the day heavy skirmishing occurred IN our
lett, and progressed along the lime to the
centre. Many persons wIinessee the cam
nonading sl,ng the right of our lines. A
federal cavalry force has patrollsd the
north benk of the river at the fords 10 ME-
vent rebel cavalry from crossing, as nume-
r0us unsuccessful attempts have been made
by them to cross since the Let inst.
Johnsonville has been evacuated. and
the road has been interrupted, and a por-
ton of the troocs from there are advancing
to THIS point by land
1t is rumortd here to-day that Forrest
has placed puntoon bridge across the
river above the city, and that Msrmaduke
bad occupied JGhusopyIlle. Both are with
Gus confirmation
The first hlockhouse on the Cha ttanooga
road, four miles from the city, defended by
negroes, surrendered, Col. hpson and
=
The remainder were captured. TIE train
was fred into, and the conductor and OH
ers killed. Several leaped from the train
into the river and escaping, Cnl. johnson
am ng them v no Is IN the city tonight
a Rec nnoIterlng party sent out on
Tuesday, returned to-day, t. virg gone
eighty miles up the river. They reported
that no rebels were seen or heard u cross,
ing the river, aud none appeared along the
banks. Rebel deserters who came IN to-
day reported that Gen S. D Lee PUBLISH
ed an order to his men on Friday, compii-
menting them IN their bravery. devotion,
d., and thanking them for the victory
w'n az franklin. and assuring them, that
IT true to themselves now IN front OF Na-h-
VILE, they would soon be enabled to enter
aud take possession Of the vast umonnt Of
stores contained there.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06
l. S L X A Y h =


Taken up by Henry Berschtine IN the town Of
Frankfort one black horse colt, ore year old has a
Whte strip on his face both hind feet aud one fore
loot White Appraised at S65.
Taken up in she town Of Frankfort by John Warner
one RON mare sight years Old. both hind feet and
one ereioot white, has small n her forehead
haa on bride and halter. Appraised at SlI0.
ALSO one Day mare two pears Old, appraised az $50
Taken up in the town Of WILL by LID Tobias on
the Isl OF Nov 1854. one pay mare, years Old Of a
roam colsr with white stripe her face. Also a
pay mare colt two years old, with star on her fore
mead no brands nor marks descrIabIe. Appraised at
Taken up in :he town Of PeotOne. by RaIph Craw-
l"fd on the LIST Of Nov. 1854 sorrel colt with star
On the forehead and white stripe the nose.
Appraised at $35
Taken up in the town Of Monee, BY John Pope on
the ISL 81 Nov 1864, two year old bay mare colt
WIN white star on forehead; also a bay mare colt
oIhu 10 TIE right eye. one year old. Two year old
appraised at 500 iesrling appraised at $50
Taken mp in the town Of Frankfort, by Ira Moore
on the 4th Of Nov 1854 horse colt supposed 10 be
one year old last spring. with white Epot on his FORE
head also one horse colt size larger than the pre-
ceedlng one, both ere bay color. Appraised at $40
Taken up in the town of PeOtone by Isaac Baird
on the 4th Of Nov 1854, sOrre mare colt with a
niue white on the right hind foot, years old and
past. Appraised at 500. ~
Taken up IN the town Of Jackson by David Z Rail-
on the lth OF Nov. 1864, sorrel mare and colt ths
mare has white spot the forehead Colt also has
white spot on the forehead. Mare Appraised n E30
colt appraised at $40. w.
WIN rONNRR Ci.,L
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06

y. L. Brooks. Superintendent of schools
has issued Il circular calling q convention
OF county schual commissioners 10 meet 4
Spring teid on the Sd of January next -
The Object Of the meeting, be says, will
be:
lst To provide for permanent organi.
cation.
"a To consult together with reference
to the general educational interests Of the
state, and the condition end wants of cur
common schools
30 To discuss subjects affecting the sd-
mInisIratinn of the sehaol law.
18th 10 devise means for tbe general
improve ment OF our educational policy
and particularly to deliberate upon pro
posed amendments to tbs school law.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06
Situation in front OF Nashville
Louisville, Dec. 2.
This mornings Journal saws:


This mornings Journal says:
Gen. Thomas has abandoned his posi-
ton at Franklin, and formed his line of
battle within three miles of Nashville
Yesterday evening the two hostile armies
engaged iU skirmishing, and the rattle of
musketry could plainly be heard ia the
streets of Nashville. A battle, terrible in
fury, Is imminent. We don't believe thai
Thomas has any fears for the result. He
is not ss weak as be would make believe.
Ho can offer battle to better advantage to
himself in front of Nashville, than at aDy
other point His left wing rests on Muir.
freesboro, and when strengthened BY the
forces at Chattanooga, will be strong
enough to close on Hood and cut him of
his retreat. The fabei general is pressing
5lindly forward Thomas has laid a trap,
and the foe is too eager to nIbbIe at the
bait. Already the hues are closing, and
each hour the threads Of the net are more
completely woven"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06
All for the Negro.

The telegraph informs US that the raids
cal members of Congress frOa about St.
Louis are openly advocating the policy of
allowing negroes to vote. That is true Of
course. 1t is the policy of the lead
ers OF the party everywhere, even in Con-
gress.
The political equality of negroes With
whites SO far as Legislation is concerned.
will be fixed fact during the approach
ing winter iu all places where congress
Sional enactments can reach it, and under
this' administration, there are few places
where they cannot extend their laws.-
Negroes will be voters uext year in the
District Of Columbia, and in the Territo-
los,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06

TIE COLES COUNTY PRIsoNERs. Thurs
day last fifteen Of the rioters who were sE.
gagged in the fearful melee last spring ar
rived in this place in charge of detGch-
nant from Pennsylvania battery, com
mauded BY Lisnt. Lewis, to be tried at the
next term of the Coles cDnntY circuit court
tor their share in the bloody transaction.
Shey were committed 20 jail, but with the
exception of one or two were released on
Dal. SlEce their arrest, as most Of oar
res9ers are aware, they have been confined
at Fort Delaware.
Since the above was put iu TYNE. we
hafn that an indictment has been found
against John Rsdmon and G. w Rard,n.
(nOW confined in jail fer murder. and
Bryant ThOrnhill and JEFF. Collin tout on
baiD hare been indicated for riot. The
grand jury failing to find ipdicsm ents
against the remaining eleven they, have
been discharged from enstOdy.-C Charles,
ton Ia PlaHdeg on
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06

lie following Is an extract from a dispatch
dated:
est Paul MIMI, Nov Ia, 1864.
Capt. Fisk has arrived here. He re-
ports having killed u number of Indiane
with bullets, and one hundred men, wo-
men ard children. with hard tack, Saturdt
ed lctth StrychRiRe."
Such Is the language of the 6ispatch-a
simple allegation of fac, as if Capt. Fisk
has gone through certain routine OF mill
ltary duty and made report accordingly
Our people have been brought face to face
with many horrors during the pact four
years. but we think that their stoicism will
vince under this new infliction IL Is the
climax of barbarity. The savages them
selves, against whose women and chill
dren" this system of wholesale poisoning is
practlced, cannot 90 beyond this extremity
OF crime. Ii the statement is true, which
we do not believe possible, Capt. Fisk
should have a conspicuous niche in the eter.
nal temple of infamy. as the most comlpete
criminal on Gods earth.-Neo York Ne,cs.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06
The Vote In the Large cities.
The vote in several of the largo citiel
for President was as follows:
Maiorily for McClelIan Sc. 92a.

EI The great Cathedral recently COM
plsted by the Catholics of Philidelphis,
will be dedicated tomorrow. 1t is the
largest church in America. save one OF two
in the city of Mexico, ard has been erect
ed alter eighteen years Of labor. and at a
cost of Sl,0O0,0U0. 1t is constructed of
dark brown stone, and very massive. Iii
2lO feet from the ground to tho top of the
dome, and the dome is surmounted BY a
large gilded cross; From the pavement of
the church, the interior of the dome rises
$50 feet, and it almost makes one giddy to
look up into il.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06
MiIIen Captured.
Philadelphia, Dec +:

Philadelphia, Dec. 8.
The following is special to the Evening
Telegraph:
"WashrngtOr, Dec 3-.P. M.-Govern-
ment he's received information that Gen.
Sherman had captured Millen, on rhe
Georgia Central railroad, on shs 18th oil,
His army was concentrated, and it is
thought has moved to Savannah before
this"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06

HgCongress met yesterday. The Pres
ident's message may be exp ected in day
or two. People are anxiously waiting to
see what the President has to saw about
many matters Of Importance involving the
future existence of the Republic.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06
House and Lot far SaIa

-, The subscriber wishing to onto his farm. vi,,
sell his bouse aud lot, situated on Rud .,-..' ~.
north OF the stone block, ehesp for cash m 3oss
Is good iTsne house two stories high. the lover ,t.
Ly ar astore aud the upper Cor resdepc.
with four -ood rooms and other eonvesieDcss 80
person wishing bargain mus; apply econ '
Joliet Nov 1854 CONRAD DIETER
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06

hank OF OUR Army OFFICERS Our
leading army officers rank as follows:
l. Lieutenant General U. s. Grant.
2. Maj. Gen. w II Halieck.
3. Maj Gen. W T Sherman.
4. Maj. Gen, G g Meade.
3. Mej Gen. p III Sheridan,
6. Brig Gen. w S Rosecrans.
Q. Brig. Gen. G III Thomas.
8. Brig. Gen. w S Hancock. 5
Then follow number Of others who
have been appointed to the rank of Rr;es.
oler Sno are yet 70 De confirmed, as is
zen oner'asn IN his rank as fifth Major
Genera 10 the regular army.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06
GENERAL tax NoTIor-

CITY COLLECTIONS 0fFTCE.I
Joliet Noy %, 1864. I
DCBLlC Dotce is hereby given that the warraDtf for
the COLLECTION OF the assessment for the municipal
to me. ~
Parties interested will please take notice and make
immediate payment Of their respective taxes
JOHN LENNON CITY Collacfor
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06

FINE PRosPECT FOR LEGISLATORS The
principal hotels at Springfield, in this
state, have concluded to charge 81 per day
for board during the coming session Of the
legislature. As the members get but two
dollars per day, the honor of serving the
people must largely outweigh with them
the profits.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06
NOTICE.
ESTATE OF JOHN ACKRRNAN- DEnyn

pUBLIC notice is hereby given, that on the third
monday OF Feb next, (being the 2Oth day OF
said month"; shall attend before the Countv C1,,
VI" County at the Court House in the city Of Joliet
Tor the purpose Of settling and adjusting all claims
against the estate Of John Alderman late Of aid
county deceased wheA and where an elair1.nts -
notlhed and requested to attend and present their
claims IN writing against said estate for adjustmept
All persons indebted TO said estate are also
lay. '- NC
dated Dec 6. 1864. 1oas &
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06
WALNUT LUMBER

ENOR SALE.-The undersigned has eOoO feet Of roed
\ seasoned walnut lumber, about half # IL one inch
thick the other y Apply TO the subscriber upIl,-
east Of Joliet, near .he Red Mill
oct 70, 1854 JAMES ARRAsMTTH
g EE a WOMAN in another column nj ckiug sambunr
= Orhpts tor SPEEE's VIM l. l. admirable ar
ue e. used in hospitals aud by the first class families
70 Paris London and New York. in prtferei &c TO old
Port Wine 1t is worth trial and gives great satis-
faction.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06
STAYED on ST0IEN

strayed or was stolen from the premises Of the SUBJ
scriOer IA miles north east Of lockport. in August
last, a Day mare colt, years old next spring
ANY person leaving information Of the Whereabouts,
oil said colt with b. T. Russell will be libernIIv "a
Mard-d -@N'-ny ~
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06
CITY BAKERY
OPPOSITE THE EXPIRES oFP1cE,
Joliet streea.

The subscriber would respectfully inform the eit{
gems ofJOliet and surrounding country that ~ &,
carrying on the bakery business in It's various d.
partments- s Ne-
All kinds OF fancy and wedding cake. kent en-
stantly on hand. or made to order Also erars.-.
and everything in the bakery line a. low - ~ o.s
solicited. MIPTTU ~ 81 1"S
Joliet, Nov. ~ 1854 If "An'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06

1G-J0hn Mitchell. the Irish "rsbeP
and editor Of the Richmond Enquirer, is
reported to be in command of the rebel
feet on the James River.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06

e6r Sarah Jane Smith. n Washire ton
co, Arkansas, has been sentenced TO- be
hung on the 25th Of the present ninth. nv
military commission at ST.. Louis, for cut
ton u venmeni telegraph wires.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06

ASA rebel cOnsistea of twsaty per-
sons, to take an account Of the damage by
Shsridsn's devastation of the Luray Val
ley. gives the number of barns. houses, &c
destroyed and estimate the value of the
property Of tWih.y five millions.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06

,a DI.R .Ea.. AND DTsEE1EnT-w.s,-.--.-.e,
prominsu citizens Of Cincinnati .,5 1 l % the nos
Peskng ~ the highest terms Of Dr. &c;
SnoierA mIx.ure Tor the cure 81 daffhcee ~. s
tery The letters are too long to BE- rrhi.sa oysen
woods OF Covington. says he was propounc.d a NJ.
so'e oy the test doctors in Cincinnati a. ~
We o. Dr, strcklands AntCholera Mfxtnr. .sT.e
permanent cure after suffering fsr mopths MIR ~
so,s form o. darrhoa and dysentery So cent? ~
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06

ANOTHER Before the election
voters were assured by the Abolition
speakers and newspapers TINT there would
be 10 more drafts if Liuooln should be
reelected. They said the number of men
already in the field would wipe out the
rebellion in three menths. But now, since
the election is over and Lincoln has been
reelected, tho tune has changed. The
Chicago Journal, good Abolition authority,
admits that there will be another draft, and
calls upon the citizens of Chicago to make
ready for it. we Opine that the people
will get enough Ct Lincoln and his niger
policy before the end of the next four
years.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06
Gold.

New York, Dec. 3.
Gold extremely dull. The price opened
at 23l, and at half-past ii declined TO 227.
Subsequently, tLere was rally to 23O4,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06
Peaca Raaaln,,...

In the rebel House of Representative.
Oh the 18th ult., j. I. Leach, of N G. OFF,.
ed the following preamble and re.Olr,L
tions:
Whereas, The unfrieudly interference of
citizens of non-slaveholding States with
the reserved rights of the States was the
cause OF this cruel, bloody, and relentless
war aud
Whereas, The citizens of tho slave States
in an ungusrded moment, under the infiu-
eDce of unwise c0unsels, without mature
deliberations as to the fearful conseuuen-
ces, made the election of Abraham Lin
colin the occasion for precipitatinR the
Confederate States out of the Union,
followed by fearful train of consequences:
and ra
Whereas, We, the representatives of the
people, desire to place ourselves fairly be-
tore the civilized world as anxious to Sc
cure an honorable, permanent peace /;
therefore,
ResotUed, That any attempt to infringe
on the reserved rights of the States should
De resisted by all lawful means.
Res1tOed, That when the United States
ehal signify its Willingness 90 recognize
those r'ghts and guarantee to oitzens their
r'ghts ana property, as provided by the
constitution and laws Of Congress, We will
agree to treat for peace on such terms as
may be agreed on by the Commissioners
or oy the States acting 10 their sovereign
character, and ratified by majority of tbs
people, which she'll constitute thu iopd os
peace between the North and the South,
eHocKING,-An inventory made bv a
ooh'tni'tee OF citizens of one courIy Of the
WORK done under SherIdAn's orders for the
aesOlatlon OF the ValleS Of Virginia shove
the following crimes:
Dwelling houses burned 40
Barns burned A5o
Mills burned a
Fences destroyed 100 miIe.
In addition e. al, THE, immense amounts
ct the supplies Of the people we're DESTROY.
ed, consumed or taken away. McCor,
mIek's reapers, threshirg maehIucs, snC
other implements of farming, were brr Re,
10 large quantities plate, money, bonds
stolen and great deal of house end o
kitchen furniture broken to pieces. Tn,
damage dune to the unfortunate pepuIe q
that one county-kockiDgb am-is ss
down by the investigation at a valuation q
Twenty-Five millions Of dolIar.l Ma,
Heaven grant that the bitter cup. whose
contents have thus been forced down the
thros's Of the ci,izeps Of Rackinghau
county TO the dregs, be never presented /.
the people along the border lying cpsl i
retaliation.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06

SrThere are UPWARDS Of thirty Gen
erals IN the United States army who pro
less the X man Catto ole faith Am,u
them are General Mead. Rosecraus. Sick
les and Sheridan.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06
H 0 e 5 A l. e.

4 IN EASY TERMs.-A first Glass r,siS@p,e an OE.
~ lava street the Court fIauep rrriiefs vim
every c"nveni"nce ant abundance of rom cutsidg
ard in Premises in fine order apply TO
Joliet. sept Is. W C. WuOD AGENT
H'oh SAIL a snug dwelling with hish cellar IN
Ihleas" street Joliet. three blocks from Con, 2
hon-e az - low price Ous-fourfh down apd tims on
the bslan O.. Apply 60 w C. Wen 49,,
Joliet sept Is. 1854 -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06
Dress Maker and Seamstress,

MI Rs A. MONTGOMERY begs leave TO IN ioru The
w citizens Of Joliet that she has opened shep ar,
Blum street. No. IS, Csswrlls store where sbs T.
Mrs VI would state that she Is a war vidoa. UitS
hmiy Of children TO support and soIieits a skaT. Of
public patronage.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06

The subscriber Offers for saIe his farm. ,i,B.,.a a.,
cne .IHa OF New Lemon ~ miles north east or JoI,ea.
farms in viii county either for etoek - De.t
scios s. or rther particulars call on Ii. sub
Joliet, Nov 20. 1ss4-s- IHoAAs J. sTEyKNs.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06
Rebel PrIVateer.
Boston. Nov OF

BOSTON, Nov. q.
The Dutch bark Judah Cape. at this
port from St. Thomas. reports. NV lStb
lat. 1913 north, long, -, seeing steamer
bearing toward US. She was a rroneIlor
Of about 400 tons, schooner rigpod With
two tunnels, and painted white. When
che got within two miles she fred n shot
across our bow and huisted the Amer;can
fng. She inquired what news we had =
We told him of the capture of the Florida
He then hauled down the American and
hoisted the rebel flag, and asked if we had
seen any vessels, to which we re,nrnsS =
negative reply: He then steered of south
west under sail.
g9 Attorney General Bates teudsrsa
his resigpatieD to take effect ON tha Est
irak 80
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06
MARRIED,

- On the 18th ult, by Rev. iohn Kidd. Mr. JosEPH
n: S0usAR OF New Lenox. TO Miss HAT H. daught II
W. IT, Perkins, Esq. OF MinookN Grundy cIuofy an