davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-17
Or Ebraaro 2 1864.

Or Ebrrare 2 1864.
ffaorge byl fiaarA.,s.. .. ..olyail Dye, Isaac
F-srdmore. Administrator Of Ei-anor Beard.
more I,coh Alfl oll.r. Adsm Wngn-r VIM.
l"roIDs T" M. ADAMS, J,iln i.noi,ison. JOnA
rousty, AAty a. nenspd, gu.Idian - Lct
siiSlditn. be Il " ari, III 4Iiilst atCr Of Noses
" ard Levi ia Twin. guar ian i. W. Dur
I."'s nears. Ese VI. L.mmou. A3mipi-trator
Wn L,nia on. jas. swallow J nathan
Dunn. iacoh uck, guardian oi Iacoh tiug<.r,
faarlrs Aiss., i. J.. A.Scs. ~ atOr OF
81 carter, E&r of Siilwen Truax, Wm
AentgsrAetS. ..ti,,iuiStialoI VI, sIcui5 Martin
aholas. y. i;h IA EN'r. Of lol,:. Wight.
JOHN ) NAY,
Law Il, 1864 -sw.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-17
: Settlement accounts.

NIor1CR IS HEhGBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ fs.,vwins accovnte 40 zsa fil- ,543 I'll! he
fs- A--sFisg5a fh. ia 9sl4 P.oea;e Court of
EyEsss Steanty, Nstis.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-17

tG%Ail kinds OF Produce til
ken in exchange for this paper
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-17
GERMAN RITTKR1
WILL CURE EvRRr CASH or

Cbropi,. or Nervous D,IHib. Diseases Of
the Niidacgx, sntd Diseases from
Il IiSor.}e,yd .Stomdch
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-17
Dyspcpsia & Liver Disease :.

Do you rise with a coated tongue in the
morning, with had taste in the mouth and
p"or appetite fer breakfast! Do you fe-l
whom you first get up. weak and largui1
YOU can scarceiy get about Do you have
dizziness in vou- head at times. and often q
dizziness with headache occasionally, Are
your bowels c..stive and irregular. and sPpe-
titr changeahr! 10 you throw up wind from
the stomach. AMI 40 you sw.ll IN often! Do
yer feel tulIss, after eating. aud sinking
when the stomach is enlpty' Do yon have
| h-artharn occasionally! Do you vel low sIir-
itrl, ana look the dark side of things!
Ar. You not unusually nervous At times? Do
/ won not become restless, and often Law until
miinight before Won go 10 sleep, AMI then, at
/ tiInns dout vou feel dull and sl+"nv most of
1 the :nm-i Ia your skin dry AMI skaly : also
| sa'l"w' In short. is not your life a hnrt h-n,
i tuil nf forei.ndingS
! nOuFLAND'S GERMAN RITTKR|
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-17
Harvey L Jefferie's EStat te.

Dec. 16, 1s63.--4w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-17

Jan. 10th, 1s64.--4wpd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-17

Dec. 1G, 1868 --4W,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-17

Jan. 18th. a64.-4w.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-16
From Enrone
New York, Aug. l

A"iAb mug IL
The Persia arrived this morning.
The French journals continue to harp on
Pn impending sea fight between Federal
and rebel cruisers. IN the CHANNEL
10 the House Of Commons, Mr.. Layard
said that England Intended to recognize
the new Mexican Empire without waiting
for the States and Territories under Juraez
to be brought within the authorities of the
new government.
Lord Howard called attention In the en-
listment of emigrants in America. and
complained of sui iects being entrnpped,
and urged watchtulness ard energy to ppt
il down Mr.. Layard admitted that there
were great complaints, but the government
could not do more thsn il had done. lie
trusted that The Americas authorities
would endeavur to check the abuses
Several others speeches were made, in
Guiding one Sy F. Taylor, who defined the
northern government. which was determ
ined, he said, to put down slave holding
rebels.
On the ooh Pertinent was p-orogued -
The Q Ieen's speech was read by commits
ion. Ii deeply comments on the cOntinu-
ance of the civil war in America promises
1 a continued strict ceutahty, but would
/ rejoice to see friendly reconciliation ex-
1 presses j. satisfaction at the influx of cotton
/ from all parts Of the world, and the cor
| ssquent mitigation el the distress in cot
! ton manufactures regrets the failure OF
/ the Dauo German Conference, and hopes
! the new associations at Vienna will he
successful. The rest Of the speech -enume-
/ rated accomplished facts, ard 'rciIices at
4 the continued prosperity OF tho country.
NJthiug is kuown as 10 the peace uego-
.tauonS at Vienna. The Copenhagen
. Journal says the alleged armis.ice for nine
months Is premature. Prussia agrees to
the re-eBtry Of the Federal troops into
Eendsburg.
Tie Bank Of FraLcc has gained over six
millions francs in specie during the week
The Baurse was lat.
C"utinentol news is uu important.
Vienna, July 29-It is considered prob
able that the truce will yet be arriyeC
at.
London, July 81 The Press. under
reserve, announces the conclusion Of eact
between Germany aud Denmark. Tht
basis is unknown. The armistice has beer
Slightly prolonged.
GaligRoR'S Messenger of July oSth
says: An Ostepd latter in tho IadSpend
ence Beige mention the arrival in port 0
two Confederate war steamers the screw
corvette Butterfly. Capt. Russell, AID th
paddle corvette Paul Jones. Capt Eng
cid A"
The Tigie &c CHc,Jourg says that TIRE
vessels belonging to the Federal Slotes 0
America-the Niagara, SACRAMENTO, an
kearsnge, ard four belou ging to tn
Coniederates-the Georgia, Florida, New
Alabama, and Gen. Lee have recentl
been met in the channel by several merch
anthem. An action between them is ex
2ccted. This may be taken for what it i
worth. The Georg a, it will be remembe:
ed, has been seld at Liverpool, ard lie
J quietly IN dock there, and as to some o
the others vessels named, they read yer,
much like phautom shivs.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-16
BENNETT PETERS s. co.
II e ID JAG X EFT
ls Il ID j n e. h H II
h Il ID IA e. IA Il II
=. STOMACH BITTERS.
STOMACH BITTERS.
STOMACH BITTERS.

The proprietors of this justly esteemed and well.
known brand of Stomach Bit tess, do not deem ne
even an enhanced value, TO take fling at All other
Bitters, aud proclaim in small capitals that they are
worthless Our Bitters do not need this, place
them before the public their merits, and invite
your careful attentio 10 the goods we allow Gun
brand upon, knowing do 30, that reputa-
ton is at stake. The name cred Jacket Is taken
from the original compound by the native child Of the
forest. and with the addition of few herbs by DR..
Chopin, made more agreeable TO the taste, they
have peculiarly healthy, soothing and recuperatiye
influence. especially for the patient rising from the
bed Of sickness, Loss Of appetite distress after eating
dizziness and all diseases arising from Torpid Liver
They strengthen and inyigcrate the system.
They are nnequalcd for general debility.
They are a sure for dyspepsia
They give good and healthy appetite.
They assist digestion.
They are The best stimulant in existence
They relieve constipation.
They cure Nervous Headache.
They are periodically pure and palatabIe.
strength the exhausted
Aged persons aud delicate females will find they
can save large Doctors bills by the use Of those Iters
We take pleasure in calling attention 10 our yery
extensive catalogue Of Bulk and oased Goods consist
sSTRwBRRRY wIHE,
CHERRY
BLACKBERRY
RASBERRY
GINGER ,,
NUSCAF
CLARET
LEAON CORDIAL.
PEACH BRANDY
APPLEBRAADf,
Champagne, CataE ba California Port, Sherry, MAhgA
and Madeira Wines Gins, Runs, Brandies, bourbon
I and Rye Whistles, which are perfectly pure anu
need only to be tried TO be appreciated Sold BY all
Druggists and dealers throughout the country. Call
for our Goods and take no other.
oireularsto the trade snpRlisd on sPPsa no 10
Projectors, p River ST., Chicago;
Sold by J. H. BROWN, Joliet. Aug. l0-ly
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-16
The News

:. A Richmond paper Of the I()th states
that Grant is sending large bodies n troons
down the James River and ~ eosrass .
pendent of New York journal i inform.
ed that Grant is removing his cnns in
front Of Petersburg. preparatory "a raisino
the siege of that city Gen. Meads in his
quabble with Gen Burnside. gives bis an
tagonist the lie.
Refugees from Richmond report that re-
Inducements have recently been sent to
Early, in the Shenandoah Vallev. that the
rebel strength at Petersburg does nor ex
coed 10000; and that troops are continu.
ally being forwarded by Lee to various
points. their place being supplied by con-
scripts
There was pretty hard fehtino at At.
lanta on the 6th, 7th aud 9Th irst Int no
general engagement. Hood has received
large reinforcements, and is annsrentlv
determined to make desperate resist.
auce.
Five regiments Of troops are reported to
be en- route for Chicago. There are yari
Gus rnmors as to the cause ofthis move
ment. Oae is, that it is made for the pur.
pose Of enforcing the draft 1.-THE quota of
Cook county. by the way, is said TO be 4 :
600 y ard another, that the nnrposs is TO
crush out the Democratic National Con-
| venIion.
We have intelligence Of the burning Of
two more vessels by the rebel nriyateer
! Tallahassee. Chicago Times. l5fh inst
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-16
Justice TO Illinois.

1t has just leaked out that the quota of
!lllooIs, under the last call. fs. ia round
numbers, % 500 men That of Massa-
ebusetts had been previously announced
az II go. tbs Population IF Massa-
ehusetts, teiore the war was 23S .6G6 !;
that Ut HiiGois, III. 9jI-less than five
huDdi ed thousand mure. liiuOis nas iur
nisLCd, from hc- otrn citizens, 100, QUO
men 10 tue war; W ,,sacbusetls not many,
If auY more :bsu $4,000 Yet the Prai.
RE Slate Ii required ~ furnish now two
and-a-b halt times as many soldiers as the
puritgns.
Our credit, as allowed at Washington, is
IS l62 men, hitherto furnished 10 advance
aud IN excess - fu1mer calls
Massachusetts is 10 arrears mob 0dy
ku3ws how many, but CeItEIr!y not LEES
than 25,UO0, 1t this State, and other
States similarly situated bai been reqaIr-
ed TO I'll their cefciencles. there would be
DO occasion for THIS pew cali, and Illinois
would not nOT be tAreatencS with a draft
We bave 10 heart to comment on the
above plain stateue0; of FACTS Out of
Massachusetts,, with ell her deficiencies,
tut rne mao in 81 is demanded out Ut
Illinois, WITS all ber surplus the Illinois
President Insists upon enc out Of 53 -
TITS Is Linccla's Justice to his own
State.
When az Illinois Democrat meets q
Lined wOIsbIplsI, Dragging u Lincoln 5
honesty" lei nIm sImily roelte these
hcures. aud II an ahle JuGied a5ulitionisr,
between the ages cG Is aud IS, eau listen
10 1hcm withCus saearlng that sucu q man
can never receive his suffrage, his case is
hopeless.
Lit The free people Of Iii nJis openly
discuss these things, and openly end pub
hcly decide whether or not they will SUBJ
nit to despotiSm 80 shhuegaesly under
puritan cOnlrol Slate Register.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-16
LibcrIr Before UnIon.

The following eloquent and fOrcible SEN
teccss are from the speech of Hon D W.
Voorhees,, at a recent speech at Gresnoas-
tie. Indiana:
Il find that the nppermost feeling in
my heart is the preservation Uf personal
liberty. | would sorrow and weep to
abandon territory would mourn over the
lines OF river cut in two | would mourn
ever single state cut Of The Uuicn.; but
Tar moro wouli | mourn that every sale
guard that makes me tue peer and equal of
my felluwman had been torn down by
those men. who, under the uuhallow ed pre-:
tense Of restoring the Unien, are destroy.
ing the Union and liberty with it. What
Is your Union worth without liberty or
law? l arTaign these men as criminals,
and eaall prosecute them as such.
They say these things are necessary to
restore the Union. If they were, would
say the Union is too dear at such price
would not want it restored on such terms
want 10 consolidated despotism. want
nc. country simply because it is big anC
not free. would rather have a Iittl,
spot on the mountains Of Switzerland
where my home would be free, than to pos
soss all the dominions of the Gear of Rus
sia, and live as the slave Of another man
But you will say this is an incident Of
war. / Feply that q war that cannot be
carried on without such incidents, ought
10 ator. You cannot carry en q war al
such price. Posterity will execrate you
for doing it. The result of DO war upor
earth can return to you an equivalents fol
the loss Of your liberties"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-16
TRUSTEES SALE.

WTUEREAS defanli has been made IN the pavmeut
w Of two certain promiss0ry notes dated the l2tkf
day Of December, A. ID. 1SGl and payable two yearT
after cate thereof Henry X Stevens or order oneof
said notes, for the OF two hundred and fffy DOL
lars with Interest at six per cent per aRncm payable
annually, ana the other Of said for the sum Of
Seven hundBed and fty dollars with Interest at ten
per cent per annum payable annually made ard de-
livered by John Kitchens, which said notes are s.
cured to be paid by deed Of Trust OF the same date
Herewith duly executed by said John Kitchens and
Elizabeth ii his wife, TO the undersigned Albert p
Steven rs trustee upon the real estate hereinafter
described which said deed Of trust Is recorded In the
recorders Office Of kankakee County, State Of Hionis
in book 20 At pages 524-5 %, and application hay
ing been made 10 me by the legal holder OF aid
notes TO sell said premises Ia accordance with terDs
Of said deed Of trust Now therefore public notice Is
hereby given, that shall sell at public vendue 70 the
highest bidder for cAsb at the north door Of the
house in Will Co., State Of Illinois 10 O'Clock IN the
forenoon MOaday the 2etE day Of August 1894 the
premises in said deed Of trust described aud for the
purposes therein expressed, to wit The north west
quarter Of Section number Eve (5 in Township num-
Der thirtylwo (S2) North and Of Range nunaeF
twelve 2 East of the third principal MERRIAM con-
tanning one hundred and seventy Q7O) more %
les, situated in Kankakee County, State Of Iinos
and the appuTfenHnces there belonging, Tighter
with all right and equity Of redemption and al the
homestead exemption rights Of the said Grantdrs In
said deed Of trust their heirs aud assigns therein
! ALBERT 2. STEVENS, Trustee
Joliet, May 8, 1854. nsI-6w
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-16
a Verr Grea1 nIar.,a re.,.

We have said nothing heretofore in re-.
gard to the very important disclosnres
made by some penny-a- liner, and puhlisbs
ed originally 10 the Missouri Deaoer1t &c
an alleged plot to set up the Nortbwpstsrn
Confederacy. We have regarded the him,
as 50 contemplate silly. and SO devoid &c
the semblance of possibility, as to be nm
worthy hardly Of passing thought. To
show how the thing is viewed 10 other
quarters, We give the subjoined paragraph
from the New York Journal of Commerce !;
Some stupid or willy agent Of the radi-
Gals out west has discovered a mares nest.
and sent on yesterday a long Iigmarole
about Northwestern conspiracy. The
agent of the press in St, Louis, who was
vietimized by the scamp, deserves sharp
censure. A greater lot os trash and false
hood was meter CoucoCtey for the telegraph
wires. 1t is enc of the old Lincoln lodges
to affect the Chicago convention and elevate
the falling stock of the administration
party but 1t is so weak an invention as
not even to command contempt this hot
weather. We beg the radicals out West TO
take their inevitable fate with more cslr1-
ness. People bereabOuts view the prospect
Of the defeat of Mr.. Lincoln with philo-
sophie calmness and supreme delight
These large yarns about northwest cgnfed.
eracies are too severe for warm weather
and can't possibly avail to change the
DEGREES of destiny. The democracy are
/ making up their mind to long tull, {
strong pull. and pull sItoge ther. and tn,
end is therefore certain. Will some ont
ascertain the name Of the incDrrigiblt
stupid who sent this long story over th,
, wires Il he an Associated Press agent
I 1t is too poorly concocted to make it worth
printing even az a coTiOsiiy"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-16
THT SINGER Sewing machine.

OUR LETTER FAMILY SEWING MACHINE Il
fast gaining worldwide reputation. 1t IL beyond
doubt the pest and cheapest and most beautiful OF all
Family Sewing Machines yet offered TO the public.
No other Family Sewing Machine las many useful
appliances Tor Trimming Binding fellng. Tucking,
Gathering. Gnak ing, Brsiding. EmbrUidering Cord
ing. and 80 forth. No other Family Sewing Machine
has so much capacity for great variety Of work. IL
will sew all kinds CT CLOTH aud with all kinds Of
thread. Great aud receBt improvements make cur
Family Sewing Machine most reliable, and most .du-
durable, and most certain in action at all rates Of
speed. 1t makes the interiocked stitch which the
bcst-siich known. Any one, even If the most ordi-
nary caacity, can at glance how the let
ter Family Sewing Machine Our family Sewing
MschiD finished Ina chAste aid exquisite style.
The gliding Case of the Family Machine l. q piece
Of GINNING workmanship If the most useful kind It
Protects the machine when not in use. and when
about 10 he UpsTated may le opened spacious and
substantial table to sustain the work While some Of
the Cases made cut Of the choeest woods are hnsh-
ed in the siEpeSt and Ct manner possible others
are adorned and embeliished in the costly and
superb manner
II Is absolutely necessary TO see the Famiiy Ma
chine in operation, as judge Of its great capacity
and beauty.
1t Is fast becoming popular for family seaing a.
our Manufacturing machines are for manufacturing
piif pos :.
The Branch ofiees are weIi supplied with sHk,
twist threads needles oil. &C.. uf the very best ealty.
Send foT "a PAsFnIEr.
TnE SINGER MANUFAcTURIN0 COMPANY.
ass broadway, New York
JAMES J0HoNNET, Agent in Joliet
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-16
Particulars Of SIOnemaI,
Raid.

Nashville, Aug IL
Information from Marietta 20 the 9th
inst, gives the particulars Of Sloueman's
raied. On July 9th the 5tb & 6'h IrGi-
ana Cavalry, and two tectiuns Of the 24th
Indiana Battery, tset out for Macon, to re,
licve the unian ofhcers imprisoned there.
Tue expedition arrived too late. TIE rsb
els had removed the prisoners to a rlacs
of greater security. Gen. MrCook's free
st rted at tho same time to fleet q iuac
ton with StoueTan, t'us were overtak eB
by an oEerpowering force aud obliged 70
let Stoneman's command cut It's uav ont.
The rebels attacked them on Saturday J1-
Is 80 The engagement listed all that
day until late at night On SnIday morn
ing they were omilstely surrounded =
Col. Adams. finding resistance hopeless,
escaped to Marietta. Gil Caprop, with
his command. escaped once, bat was again
surrounded and his men cut to pieces
The Ctr Indiana also cut through the eue-
my's ranks, but were again attacked.
Their tate is unknown TO our informant
Gen. Stonemau. Coils. Bidde AMI Butler
Majs. Thompson and S1per, Capts. Whet
man, Elliott and Finny Lieutenanls An
dersun. Stanton, Argell, Lueday, John,
Hubbard, M.lleu, Simm0n., ard Cligg ere
prisoners; L;eat. Chitteuden killed. Co.
l 9Th Indiana, lost iearfnlly.
A soldier who escaped reports that the
rebels surprised Col. Capran camp. shoot.
ing his men and Draining them with their
guns while asleep. The 5tb Indiana Lost
about 400 men.
Three hundred and eighty PRISONERS q
war, including fifteen commissioned vffi-
Gers, arrived here to-day.
Maj Gen. Palmer reached here this
morniug,SeR route for Washington. it il
reported that be has been relieved CT bis
mmand Of the l4th corps
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-16
The Movement AGAINST
AnaR'a

aenlhBtObt aux. IL
The follo&ing dispatche, are contained
in recent Richmond papers.
Atlanta, Aug 5
The enemy have been unusually active
during the uAst sixteen urs. About 4
O'clock yesterday afternoon, a heavy as
sault was made uyGD the works held by
our skirmisherS upon the loft. After some
stubborn fighting they succeeded in get,
ting possession Of the position, but were
subsequently driven from it, and our lines
were re-eslablished
About 10 O'Clock last night an assault
was made on our skirmish lines, extending
from the centre to the extreme left; but
the movement being anticipated, resulted
il a complete failure. Brisk diminishing
continued through the night up to the
present time, Our loss in both affairs is
insigr fcant. There was comparative qui.
ct in the city last night. But few shells
were thrown, resulting in no damage.
Atlanta, Aug. 6
Hon. j. A Seldom
The enemy made two assaults tn-day
on Fiuly's and Lewis brigades, Of Bates
division OF Lees corps. both of which
were handsomely repnlstd, with loss to
them.
~. B Hoop, General"
Washington, Aug u.
The following order has been issued:
WAR De rARTMENT, ADJUTANT 4
GENERALS OFFICE, WASHINGTON.
July go, 1864
Goneral Orders No. 23S.-The following
assignments are hereby made:
lst, Maj Gen. o. o, Howard, to the
command Of the Army aud Department of
the Tennessee %, Maj. Gen. Ii. w. So-
+ cum, to the command Of the Goth Corps,
rice Gen. Hooker, who is relieved at his
| own request; ID, Maj. Gen. ID. S. Stanley,
to the command Of the 4'h Army Corps,
rice Maj Gen. Howard, transferred to the
| Army aud Department Of the Tennessee.
by order OF the President of the Uni
| ted States
"E. d. TOWNSEND. Adjt. Gen"
| New York. Aug. -.
The Times special from WasL ing,ou,
i l4th, says:
| Shermau's dispatches state that all the
! Georgia militia are now in his front under
| Hood.
The New Orleans True Delta says, it
learns that Beauregard has gone. to Allan
ia with 00OO men, aud viii rank Gen.
Hood in command at that place
| The Macon Telegraph OF late date notices
the departure of 1000 militia from that
place for Atlanta, aud gays like rumber
will leave daily for a week. The State
troops are undor Gen G w Smith, and
! will form an army themselves.
Savannah and Columbia %. CO. papers
rejoice that the rebel army has at last
made a stand, and appear relieved Of the
paGic caused Among the people while
Johnston was FILLING back.
The Commercials Washington special
says:
Sherman's success at Atlanta is not con-
sidered predetermined. and the capture OF
the city is expected soon.
The report that Beauregard has gone to
Allan ia is treated here as an absurdity.