davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-25
A MEMORY.
BY MARY E. WILCOX.

Do you remember that b autiful day
When the sky blue and the world was bright
When we threw all trouble and care away,
And strolled like children from morn till night?
Do you remember the path we took
Down through the meadows and fields of grain?
Alas for the beautiful summer day
1t is gone, and never come again
Do you remember the shining lake
Where launched our boat when the sun was
low?
And the dipping oars and the long bright wake
Which we left behind in the waters glow?
Still over the lake the mornings break
Still the soft wind whispers around its shore,
But alas, alas for the shining lake!
1t bears our bark on its breast no more.
Do you remember the summer woods
Where we sat near the beach that afternoon
You, and Jenny, and Kate, and +
And wondered the day could pass so soon1
Still the trees are standing where they stood,
And the messy seats are green then;
But alas for the beautiful summer wood.
We shall never sit in its shade again.
Do you remember the lonely pines
Where watched as the solemn night grew dim?
And the rock where you and Jenny sang
Have you forgotten the sad, sweet hGmn?
Still over the pines the starlight shines,
And the moon looks the mountains brow;
But, alas for the lonely listening pines
They hear song but the night winds now.
Do you think of tho brighter lakes
And the deeper woods and the farer flowers,
Of that land where the tempest never breaks,
And the years fade not they do in ours1
God grant that from our sundered paths
May all meet under those caImer skies
You, and Jenny, aud Kate, and L
By the shining lakes of Paradise!
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-25
The Norwegian Regiment.

The Murfreesboro correspondent of
the Cincinnati Commercial thus alludes
to our gallant Fifteenth
| have just returned from pleasant
visit to the outposts, part Of Gen. jeff.
c. Davis division occupying the front
upo the Shelbyville Pike Col. Heg
has regiment of Norwegians, or Sean
dinavians. They are mostly from and
are known as the 10Th Wisconsin,
They are a splendid body of we'll dis
ciplined men, and all speak our language
fuertly. l heard an amusing anecdote
of one of their Captains, who, a short
time since, took lot Of rebel prisoners.
As this Norwegian Captain had them
drawn up in line, he said to them in
broken English and in accents very
like the German: Say, you fellers-you
putternuts-I want you all to schwere a
leetle. 1t do you goot to schwere NIT
de Constitution. [ schwere him tree
year ago-now you schwere him. Now,
recollect, you schwere him goot-no
d-n nonsense You schwere him and
keep him down, and not puhe him up
d0Oln I'
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-25

UNDER FIRE-Gov Salomon and
Adj Gen. Gaylord got near enough to
the rebel works during their recent Wis:
it to the Wisconsin regiments at Vicks-
burg, to receive the compliments of the
rebel sharp-shooters. While passing
from one parto Of the works in front where
some Of our troops were stationed, to
another, they were exposed within toll
erably easy rife range. The rebel
sharpshooters discovering them, sent a
which passed between the Governor and
an officer just before him. The others
went over their heads making a sharp
peculiar music quite impressive to those
who hear it for the first time, but which
is so familiar at Vioksburg as not to be
much regarded.-,State Journal.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-25

LITTLE "PERsoNAL" Or ARTEMUs
WARD.-In his new lecture, this wag
makes some fun Of Dr. Winship, the
New England "strong man. who adver-
tises that he will lift twelve able bodied
men at one time, at the close ofhis lee
turc. "Artemus' travesties the muscular
New Englander by facetiously inviting
twelve agreeable you G ladies on the
platform, stating that he will lift them
one at time or perish in the attempt" ;"
That's pretty good, but, out in Indiana,
at town rejoicing in the name Of No
Ian, the girls rather more than got even
with him, for when extended the afore-
said invitation, twelve fair damsels arose
and solemnly advanced to the platform
to be lifted" The audience gave a
regular Hoosier scream, but the show
man failed to see anything particularly
funny.
He didn't lift EN-.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-25
Age Worn Gracefully.

Guizott wears his seventy-six years
we'll his eye retains all its viyacity, his
mouth all its pride, and yet there reigns
in all his features an air of perfect be-
nightly and sovereign serenity. Mon
sieur Thiers is ten years younger than
his old colleague and rival, but he does
not look younger than Monsieur Guizot;
yet he is as young as the latter in his
clear ideas and quickness Of expression,
NJ. Thiers wears at his button hole only
a microscopic bit Of red ribbon, and NJ
Guizot, though like NJ Thiers, grand
cross Of all the great orders of Europe,
and, more than Monsieur Theirs, dec
grated with the Order Of the Golden
Fleece, yet he wears nothing whatever
upon his dress coat, which, buttoned up
to the chin, allows one to see scarcely
the knot Of his white cravat. AS for NJ.
Dopin, sr., were he only forty, instead
Of eighty years old, he could not be
more active Of body, nor in possession
of clearer, more logical, more brilliant
intellect than he possesses at present.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-25

swIf anybody is dissatisfied sized, with sa6
Federal money, let him 60 South ,In anu !
get Confederate money. If anybody ls s
dissatisfied with United States taxes, lei
him go South and pay Southern taxes tax?
If anybody is dissatisfied with the S3.,t on,s,
ed States enrolment, let him go eoutI
and eniov the benefits of the Southern
conscriptiion.-Louisuille journal.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-25
l.. M. STRONG,

A TToRNEY AT LAW, Notary Public, Land and
"A Collecting Agent, Dodgevlle, Wis. Particular
ahcnti0n given to the settlement OF estates IN the
Couuty Court Office in Court House. Up Stairs.
n2S-yl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-25
7. O OF G.. RI

A MICITIA LODGE, No. l6l, Independent Order OF
"A Good Templars, meets every Monday evening in
Il. f Thomas Hall, at 713 o'clock. Members of this
order visiting this Village are cordially invited TO meet
Win us L. NJ. STRONG, w. c. t.
Pc MIcHELL, w. Il. 5.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-25
sCHALL,s HOUSE,

MO. 2o7 & 200 Randolph Street, Chicago Illinois
IN This house is centrally located, in the business
part of the city, near the Post Office the Court House
and all the principle Rail Road Depots The accom-
lnodations good, and cheaper than most or IN
Iotels in this vicinity [n4l-tfl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-25
S. w. REESE

A TTORNEY AT LAW. Land and Collecting Agent,
N Dodgeville, Iowa County, Wis. Particular at
ention given to collecting agencies and payment OF
nSes in Iowa County Office in the Post Office Build
ng. lnl-ylI
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-25
U. S. GRANT,
Brio. Gen. Commanding

Grants orders were law, and no sol
d;er ever attempted to evade them. At
7 o'clock the Lieutenant filed out OF
oomn with his hundred men, amid the
cheers of the entire army. The escort
eopcurred in stating that he esvoured
the whole of the pie, and seemed to rel
ish it.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-25
WHITNEY SMITH.

rrNANNER AND CURRIER, Mineral Point Wis.
Leather of all kinds, also Hair for Plastering, al
ays on hand cheap for cash Job Work done at short
netice and on moderate terms [n26-tfl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-25
R ARUNDEL,

r. ENERAL DEALER in stoves, Hardware, Tin,
u Sheet-Iron, and Copper ware, &c, Iowa Street,
opposite the old Post Office Dodgeyille, Wis Lnl-yl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-25
SOLDIERS CLAIM AGENCY.

l0DGEvILLE, WIS.
ollects back pay for discharged Soldiers, Bounty
" Money and back pay for heirs of deceased Soldiers.
Pension certificates procured, Bounty claims settled
4 prices established by Law.
n24-1y SAMUEL w. REESE, Atty
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-25
J. III. CLARY,
MATTHEW BISHOP

H as furnished his bar with a new assortment of liq
III uors. lie has also good Billiard Table. Give hin
call
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-25
T r. ROBERTS,

NTOTARY PUBLIC. Deeds, Mortgages, &C., draw
N with accuracy, at his Hotel on Main street
Wis [nsv4-tfl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-25

ns- A contented mind is coh'inu@'
feast. Remember this
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-25

pG Can any one define the exact
width of narrow escape
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-25
Special Order, No

Lieut.. WickheId, OF e"InuIaha
Cavalry, having on this day eaten every
thing in Mrs. Selvidge's house, at the
crossing Of the Ironton and Pocahontas.
and Black River and Cape Girardeau
roads, except one pumpkin pie, Lieut.
Wickfeld is hereby ordered to return
with an escort of one hundred cryalry.
and eat that pie also.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-25

nag Our hopes are bubbles born with
a breath ard broken with q sigh,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-25

NJ Be just and fear not.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-25
Drofsssional 4 Business CarNs

.-~>-~~~->~>~~l~l~|---S~~~(N~
G.. w BURIAL, M. D.
nHYsICIAN AND SURGEON, Dodgeyillc Iowa
III County, Wisconsin. lnl-ylJ
j. H. CLARY,
A TToRNEY At LAW, Mineral Point, Wis Of
\ hce in Thomas Stone Block. lnl-ylI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-22

Warrington, Aprii II.
The following information has been re-
ceived here from Milliken,s bend ON the
Mississippi near Vicksburg. On the
night Of the 10th, Admiral Porter sue
c@fdcd IA passing the h 'fiert 4 Vicks-
burg, uu .pr Il severe lire, aith the gun
boats Of his squadron and three trans.
ports. The Benton. his flagship, got op-
poslte the battery, leaiing the line Of ves-
sells, before the rebels opensd fire. The
rebels then continued firing II IN till
M. upon each succeeding vessel as il
passed.
The only damage done Us Was the firing
Of the Henry Clay, one of the transports,
and the temporary disabling Of the Fores,
City, Anpthss transport, and also shot
through the Benton.
Oar loss was but one man killed and 2
or 3 wounded 81
The rebel Ere was far less effective than
was anticipated. They burned two OF
three houses in town as our squadron was
passing to light the river SO IS to enable
their artil1erists TO get good view Of OUT
steamers as they went down within range
OF the guns.
On reaching Warrenton. Admiral Por.
ter bombAded that village, with what re-
suit il not known.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-22

Advices received from Mexico via
Maptanzas, to March 9th. II is said
the French, on that day, made general
attack on Puebla and were repulsed and
driven ryond Chalacaba, The victory
was complete. The Ercnca lost W can
non aud 5000 men
Ii is reported that the Mexicans have
sent 10000 men to occupy Oriscabo.
1t was stated by paroied officer from
the frigate Mississippi, who had reached
New Orleans, that the rebel gunboat
Webb was destroyed in the Port Hudson
fight, that our fleet did great damage to
tho batteries there, and in one battery
alone rs rebels we're killed The enemy
we're several times driven from their guns
and one of the batteries was silenced.
Admiral Farrsgut's Secretary had ar
rived ut New Orleans with dispatches -
Farngut was blockading the mouth OF
Red River.
On the trip down from Vicksburg the
feet engaged the batteries at GRIND Gulf
The Switzerland and Hartford were hit,
but the only thing serious was the fatal
wounding OF one man, in the Hartford.
Reports fronl Gen. Ortega, published
in Mexico, having been received from
Gen Comonfort, states that the enemy
suffered terrible defeat and gives the
particulars of tho action. Pueblo was
much damaged by French shells Mexi'
can loss only 80 men.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-22
MI. .er.l wealth Of Nevada.

0AbebUIah - Gasta - NOs&Sss
Mr.. Almarin b. Paul, writing for the
San Francisco Bulletin from Nevada,
says:
The wealth of this Territory is great
beyond calculation. The present product
for country 90 new and 90 little devel-
oped, is cerrainly marvelous; and to judge
from present prospects il is only half Of
what il will be in twelve months from TO.
day. Three years ago, and when l irst
examiner the districts Of Virginia Gold
Hdl and Silver City, / scarcely dared to
announce to those associated with me the
real convictions Of my mind, for l then
was startled at the immensely Of the pros.
pect, and pronounced this 10 be the great
est mincrai country known. Not stamp
was then runsing in the Territory. In
CALIFORNIA;, where | had previously opera
ted III quartz mining, . 70 stamp mill
was deemed large Que, and bat few msn
calculated on running them continuously
day and night. Ths. the reader may
better nndersnnd how great wss this
country 10 my eyes, l would here state
that tels no hesitation in ordering lU(
clamps 70 run asy and night, Aad in rush
ing into an -~expenditufe approachiae
| e260, 900. I.nake tAsse personsl ohsss
varions, for which I Wish 10 bs skcused
but am svase that abe saining iuteres
will accept the expenditure ~ the hes
evidence Of my opinion. 6ince thst tim
about 1000 stamps have been erected
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-22
THE POLISH RESURRECTION
INCREASING.
French Driven Back with
Great Loss!
STEAMER HENRY CLAY BURNED
BY THE REBELS.
Especial to Chicago Times. !

Memphis, April I9.
The steamer Silver Moon, which left
tlcksburg on Friday noon, arriving late
this morning brings intelligence that on
thursday night the gunboats Benton,
Iuscumbia, Lafayette, Pittsburg, Carron-
dolet and Gen. Price, together with the
transports Forrest Queen, Silver Wave
and Henry Clay left Youug's Point and
ran past the Vicksburg batteries. All
got throueh safely but the transport Hen-
ny Clay, which caught fire opposite tie
city and burned. The benton was the
only boat struck. and had one man killed
and two wounded. The Forrest Queens
drumhesd was injured by contact with
one OF the gunboals, but can easily BE- re-
paired.
From the start until the Fl rst shot was
heard from tile rebel batteries was an hour
and quarter, by which time nearly all
had got past. A brilliant light was then
seen on shore, which brilliantly illumina-
ted the river for couple of miles. but
soon died out. Five hundred shots were
hired during the passage on both sides,
ana the guhboais o. ned On the city, but
WIN what result is unknown. Each gun
boat aud transport had coal barge in
Tow. The transports contained no SOL
diers.
IN officer boarded he Benton after the
passage and ascertained the above to be
the result.
several coal barges were sent down
rom above and arrived safely.
"A bearer OF dispatches has gone up on
the steamer Hope.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-22

Manchester held meeting to protest
against building war vessels for rebels
and adopted memorial calling on Gov
eminent to vindicate the honor Of Eng
land by stopping such proceedings.
Bourse 39@75.
Polish insurrection reported increasing
in yarioas directions. Several conflicts
are reported with various success. 1t Is
ascertain oil here that Poland and Austria
came TO an understanding and sent sepa-
rate notes TO Russia, identical III sense
but averting anything like pressure.
The nobility at St. Petersburg adopted
an address to the Gear in favor maintain
ing entire empire at oil costs.
Latest via Queenstown Liverpool,
March l9.--Another prirateer called ia
pan or Virginia sailed from t'fcenA ich,
notwithstanding Official efforts to prevent
her.
Cotton quiet and unchanged; sales for
two days loo.
Breadstufis dull, tending downward.
Provisions fiat.
Latest via Observation-Disclosures, March
9th-Tbe Confederate loan advanced a
half per cent, yesterday on adyices from
Liverpool and Manchester.
The Times had an article to English.
mon, saying California rings with prepar-
atm iot an oheusivc aud defensive war
against England, probably under impress
sion Of Mr.. Seward fo- the capture Of
British Columbia, it says the, Federal
Government are building three monitors
for California uses, and exporting thither
large quantities Of saltpetre and gunpo~.
der.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-22
Times Despatch. |
Chicago, A ,rii FL

SuicaSo, "A )rll IL
Capt. W. B. Keller, of the 35th Iowa
regiment. Provost Marshal of Cairo, pro-
ceeded with 100 men from the 14th Iowa
On special train to Jonesboro, this morn :.
ing, 10 arrest deserters and those who
have interested themselves in their con-
cealment, and who resisted the Marshal's
aids lew days ago when they cndeav-
ored to make arrests in Anna. The troops
were provided with Az rounds OF ammu-
milton IN case any demonstration against
them should be attempted.
Previous to their arrival at Jonesboro
1t was reported that the Marshal and troops
we're coming. and about $50 Of tho citi-
Gems seized oil the horses they could find
and skedaddled. Eleven persons, inclu-
ding one deserte. from the 29th Hi.
nois. named Jefferson, were ARE. ted and
brought to the city this evening. The
prisoners are confined in the st. Charles
Hotel under guard
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-22
New York, April 81.

The steamer George Washington ar.
rived from New Orleans, 18th. Import
ant movements were in progress against
the rebels on Bayou Tesche. Banks is in
the held at The head Of Growers, Emory's
and Weitzeii's corps,
Weitze.i . force crossed Burwick Bay
and advanced TO Jacksonville, five miles
up the Tesehe The enemy retired and
our forces steadily advanced. Weitzell
was reinforced Sunday by Emory's divis-
ions. broyer's forces embarked at Brash.
ear city and proceeded into Grand Lake
to Indian Bend, above Franklin. Move
men's, II successful, will bring the enemy
between two fires.
Inc Rebels report that Weitzell was
~''iiin SIX miles of Franklin. There ia
Also rumor that Gen. Grant had ap-
peafed up Red River with strong force
on the 9th.
Col. Daniels, with 100 colored troops
went to epascagouia, Mss, and captured
sae place, and was subsequently altac kcd
Z; 'oV rebel cavalry aud company O
infantry Twenty rebels were killed ane
.A.ee number wounded. The rebels re
''ea'eu isas'og ;beir colors behind. Tn,
Enemy "toasat down large reinforcement
anu DaI'eis returned to Ship Island.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-22
New York, Apr


The steamer City of Baltimore, from
Liverpool. Sth. via Queenstown. 9Th, ar
rived this morning.
The new gunboat Alexandra, built by
Miller Il Co, at Liverpool, recently
launched, was seized in one of the Liver
pool docks, Sunday, 9th inst, BY the Gus
tom authorities, ON the suspicion that it
Was intended for tie rebels. The matter
will be fully Investigated before any pro-
ceedings will be taken beyond the deten-
ton OF the vessel.
The London Star considers the event
an excellent omen, and demands the pros.
ecution OF the builders.
The correspondence between the own
ers of the Peterhoff and foreign officer is
published. Russell says the examination
papers having satisfied the Government
that there was no prima .fac,e ground of
capture, and that the seizure was wholly
uujustihabls, have Instructed Lyons to
make immediate representation of the cir
cumstances to the Washington Govern
ment. aud il no legal ground for the cap
ture is alleged. to press for the release of
the vessel and cargo. with compensation.
without delay in prize court; but if any
loyal grounds Of capture are alleged, this
case, Ike all others, must follow the ordi.
nary course.
1t is reported two well known Ameri
can merchants had arrived in London Il
dispose Of f..0o0. 900 Of 6 per cent U s.
bonds, and with part they proceeded t.
buy up vessels building in England fol
| Couiederatcs. 1t is also reported that
they we're authorized 10 negotiate loaI
from ten to twenty millions sterling.
| The Confederate loan touched pei
. cent. discount, but rallied to IL.
! The American Consul at Hamburg re
fused to attach his signature TO nationa
document because the names OF S,hrode
$ and Others who autographed for : Con
Q fcderate loan. appeared IN the documen,
The Unlon EmancipA,ion soirss 4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-22
Negroes BuyIng Lana In Ssuth Csr.
Oiima. -

oiina.
The sale directed by Government Of The
plantations in ST. Helena Parish, S. C.,
is just concluded Sixty Thousand acres
of the best pine ar} t4k land have been
purchased by the Government, Between
twenty and thirty thousand acres have
been purchased by civilians residing 10
Beaufort. A small party Of negroes who
have been entsrprising aud provident
since they obtained their freedom, invest.
cd about $4,000 in choice land at 81 per
acre.
While the blacks, who were lately slaves,
arc thus showing their ability and their
desire to make themselves independent
in their own State, there does not seem
much reason to fear what the pro-slavery
Democrats threaten u with, delugs of
the North by freedmen seeking 70 be Ia.
ken care Of, or reducing, by competition,
the wages Of white laborers.
The following 10 an extract to the point
from the report of the Senate Committee
OF the Pennsylvania Legislature relative
to the immigration OF blacks and mulat.
toes into the State of Pennsylvania:
There has not been, nor is there now
any cause to apprehend the influx Of any
perceptibls number of hls ks and mulat-
toes into this State; for observation and
the experience of the past two years prove
that, though thousands Of slaves have been
liberated, they prefer remaining near the
place Of their late serviluds to migrating
to the colder and more inhospitabie eli
mate Of the North. Only let them BIO as
sured that their liberty viii be secured
and protected at the South. and no ap-
prehension need exist that they will Sc.
lect our State a. their future peTmanenl
home"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-22

and 900 or more hare been pounding
night and day, for over yoar aud bali.
, have seen silver bricks BY the ion, and
yet am startled At the great developments
that are continually being made and TO-
day the mineral veslth Of the oopntry Y
far greater in my mind than ever before.
The product Of precious metals for hs
past twelve months. m nesr a. l can es H.
mste it, has been about 81 ,0O0, 600.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-22
Yorktown. April l6

4 correspondent states that our loss on
the 18th, at Williamsburg was wound
ed aad 5piisoners taken.
Gen. Wise, with 5000, occupied Viii.
liamsburg yesterday. Gen. keyes sent
flag of truce with orders for the citizens
to leave, as he was about to shell the
town.
Magruder has been repulsed with q
heavy loss, and the gunboa,, have gone up
York River; another up james River,
each side OF the town.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-22
New Orleans. Anril Is.

The Union Association of New Orleans
held a meeting and adopted resolutions to
petition Congress to allow the people to
hold convention TO form q State Gov
ernment. The movement is supported by
some of the most thoughtful citizens.
A regiment OF blscSs for heavy artil-
lery has been received.
Gen. Banks has authorized the organi-
cation OF new white regiment, and two
com panies we're already being formed.
The health of the city was remarkably
good