Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-07-12
"a Change nenanded

reaction is going on in the minds of the
people against the present Administration,
is either blinded by partisanism or an iu-
different observer of what is going en- about
him.
The people are sick and tired of the
present Administration of Abraham Lin
coin, and demand craftsmanship. The
extravaganza of this Administration and
its perniciOus policy have been such as to
disgust many honest mon who have here.
tofore. acted with the Republican party,
who will vote the Democratic ticket at the
approaching election.
The people want man for President
who Will administer the laws impartially,
obey the constitution, protect the rights of
citizens. enforce the Monroe doctrine, and
seek a speedy peace, upon an honorable
basis.
That thore will be change this fall, in
the National Administration seems now to
be fixed fact. 1t is right, too, for il is
unsafe to trust such o man as Lincoln with
hundreds of thousands of lives and hun
dreds of millions ofthe GoVsrnme ut N oney
for four years lcrger.
1t Lincoln be reelected, no mar born
can foretell the sad fate of our distracted
| country. .t-
B-"What are you doing in Copgress?"
was recently asked of a thoughtful and
moderate NJ. @.
1--WE tried to confscate the property of
the South" he said, "and as we could not
do that, we are now confscating the prop
erty of the North"
Ess@lt is said that General Graot will
not trust the negro troops in battle at all.
lie has not even so good an opinion of
them as FalstaF had of his ragamuffius,
who "WOuld fill grave as well as bet
ter" Grant thinks that the negroes will
not even eli graves as we'll as white nj en-.
Gov. MArTEsoN .-Ex Govorner Matteson
has returned from his European tour. He
arrived 10 this city on last Saturday and
visited the grave Of his son, Colonel F. w.
MattesoR, of the Gath regiment, who died
at-his post of duty. Gov. NJ. was accom-
panied in his sacred mission by numerous
personal friends. He is looking we'll and
seems to be in good 81 irits. He remained
with his friends here till Monday morn
Jig.
.S9~A Washington paper says all our
hospitals are comparatively full, and the
dead cart is continually on the move to the
cemetery oyer the river near Arlington
There the graves are great rowe, like un-
to .pia,oous of troops, and yet mo one is
| hurt"
The FoBRrH Had it not been for tn
erection of a splendid hickory pole IN the
I'd Ward by our German citizeus from the
top OF which our national emblem graceA
fully waved, and the discharge of few
fre-crackers, a stranger would not have
kHOwu that last Monday week was our ma
tiOnol day, Yet such waA thsFact. The
Fourth of July tbsAbdsed to be welcomed
WITH .shaats Of JOY and exulption, under
Abraham lLincOld and his greedy official
GY0rmOra9tf>has becOme almost obsolete.
| u!
saTH has besa vesybrOperFy suggested
that the pert ~ the Administration should
Hnfl6nger be called Republicans, since they
have ceased to favor republican form Of
government. Their proper term is Mon.
archists, for all their policies lead at once
to that.
The Louisville Joayqso9 announces
that General Butler has been mortalIy
wouuded-lu his military reputation. -
This Is evidently one of the lies of the tel
e6raph, as Butler never had any military
reputation.
STATE CENTRAL CoNMMIrrEE.-TbeD Dem,
ocratie. State Central COMMITTEES appointed
under resolution by the chairman Of, the
recent convention at Springfield, is CON
posed as follows: E1s
For the State at laree-Alex. Stnrne of
Pike; @ H. Lauphier, of Sangamon .
Isaac r. Diller, of Cook.
lst Districs-Timothy 5 Fitch, Of Cook.
"a b I. Parks, of Kane.
50 Il. B Stiles, Of Lee.
asa B DanfoEth JE,, Off L
S.n Gso.W. Stipp, of Bureau.
9th John Hise, Of EaSalle.
go Henry Prather, Of Macon.
ON SEQ. Judd. of Saagamoo.
Ion !. Corning Judd, Of Fulton
TN iysn II M Fandsever of OhristSu.
i isn K. W Townsend of Hamilton.
In In J. ,: Mitchell. Of Madison.
tsse ". + Casey, Of Pulaski
.s.. t.t,- -