davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-06
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-06
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-06
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-06

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-06
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-06
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-06

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-06

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-06
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-06
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-06

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-06
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Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-04-30

would capture Opelousas on the 18th,
and occupy it.
The expedition of Gen. Grover has
been eminently successful, and in bat
tie with the rebels at Irish Bend the
18th Connecticut charged the rebel lines
and batteries, supported by the Goth
Maine, 25th Conn, 18th Maine and DIST
New York, and defeated them, they
leaving silk flag and other trophies in
our hands. The rebel force consisted
of two regiments Of Texans and three
batteries, including the famous Pelican
and Sims batteries.
The whole rebel force at Bethel Place
and Irish Bend numbered some $1,000,
posted in highly advantageous positions,
under the command of Gen. Dick. Tay-
Tor, son Of the late Secretary Taylor.
Importrnt captures Of horses, mules
and beef cattle, to the number of one
thousand were made. The celebrated
salt mine or salt rock was captured, and
the rebel works destroyed. Rebel sol
diers were not loath to be captured and
over / 800 are now in our hands, and
more are being taken.
An abandoned rebel iron foundry was
found near New Iberia containing q
quantity Of shot and she'll
Our fleet has reduced the rebel forti-
fications at Butte La Rase, an important
point. The prospects are thatthe rebels
will be driven from the Opelousas coun-
try or all captured. Our troops are in
splendid condition. The wounded in
the late battle have nearly all reached
New Orleans, numbering 179. All
were doing well,
Tie particulars of the destruction Of
the Queen Of the West and Diana, in
Grand Lake are given. A she'll from the
Calhoun ignited the powder in the hold
of the Queen Of the West, which com
municated to the magazine, caused her
to blow up, killing 80 men. We after
wards captured 1870 prisoners. The
rebels then destroyed the Diana to pre-
vent her falling into our hands.
The same dispatch says that one d.
vision Of Gen. Banks army under Gen.
Emory, has advanced to within 6 miles
Of Franklin, and is cooperating with
Gems. Weitzle and Grover, seriously
threatening the capture Of the rebel force
on Grand Lake. The gunboats are CO.
operating with Gen Banks.
There are rumors here that the army
of Gen. Bragg has received large rein
forcements
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-04-30

in the county Jail, not less than twenty
DAYS nor more than three months and
any Justice of the peace Of the county
in which such offence shall be commit
cd, shall have jurisdiction thereof, to
try and determine the same and pro-
nounce sentence thereon.
Sec. 81. It shall be the duty Of the
governor to procure such arms, ammu-
milton, supplies and equipments as he
may deem expedient for the use OF the
militia of the state, in s1ch quantities
as shall be needed for those portions or
dered to assemble for instruction or ser
vice, the custody of which arms, ammu-
milton, supplies and equipments shall be
assigned to the acknowledgement.
Sec. SO. There is hereby appropriate
ed from the general fund, and placed at
the disposal Of the governor, the sum OF
ten thousand dollars to carry out the
provisions Of this act.
Sec. 63. All acts and parts Of acts IN
consistent with and contravening the
provisions Of this act, are hereby re-
pealed !,
Sec. Ga. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage
and publication. a2.H
Approved April /, 1863.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-04-30
Thursday Morning, April SOth'
Throwing Dust.

One way that Orators of particular
stripe throw dust into peoples eyes, is by
making the assertion, that the British Queen
would not dare to suspend the ha66as corpus,
that ABRAHAM LINCOLN has transcribed all
tyrants in causing men to be taken up and
put in prison, when suspected of being in
league with the rebels, or Offering aid and
comfort to the enemy. Now all this is simply
stuff. The Orators who make these state
ments, know very well QUEEN VICTORIA would
should there be rebellion in her domin-
ions, grab any trickster who would be mean
enough to plot treason against the govern
ment, or any one suspected Of being in league
with traitors and rebels; and if once grabbed
they would find it tough business to get
away again, rather tougher then some Of
them have found it to get away from Fort
La Fayette. And if rebels..or sympathisers
with rebels against the English government
ever fall into the hands of English law au-
thority, they will be bothered quite as bad
rs ABE LINCOLN has bothered rebel sympa-
thisers. "a
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-04-30

Without union of sentiment, there can
not possibly be hearty co operation Of ac-
ton, and without hearty cooperation Of ac-
ton, there is but poor chance Of anything
great to be affected, here is where the fail
ures has been, and continues to be in the effort
put forth by this nation to suppress the in
surrection. There has not been union OF
sentiment, there is not union Of sentiment
now, in fact, diSsonance of sentiment is be-
coming more and more prominent every
day. Any place where can be collected
half dozen heads, you will find nearly as
many opinions about the cause Of the war,
the management of it, the way to conduct
it, the way not to conduct it, or whether it
should be conducted at all or not the adj
ministration is denounced, the administra-
is euIogized- this general is smart man,
that general is a fogie the Copperheads
are a curse, the Shanghais are curse, the
abolitionists Acknowledgement; and then the
thing is reversed, republicanism is the hope
of the country-democracy is the hope OF
the country abolitionism is the hope of
the country; the war should be stopped,
the war should not be stopped the govern
ment should not be supported, the govern
ment should be supported, the conscription
should be set on foot the CONSUMPTION should
not be set on foot All these and more than
forty other things bearing on these, one can
find at any street corner, at any "hole in
the wall, !" atany place where two or three men
are met together. Talk about union, might
rs well talk of cats and rats agreeing over
the same dish. How is there union to be
in the country until the people are united :
and the most ominous cloud hanging over
the country just now is, want of union
among the people, there will be union of
the country, when there is union among the
people; it is not likely to be until then.
But from appearances there does not seem
to be any very favorable indications Of a
union of the people at present, if the tone
of newspapers be the tone of public senti-
ment, then union is out of the question
for the present at least Their grand bust,
ness just now, seems to be denouncing, cen
surfing, condemning, contradicting one anoth.
cr, this one says that that one lies, and that
one says, that this one is garbling f,lsifer
one interprets the constitution to mean
right rebellion, another says the same con-
stitution cannot possibly admit of co-hersion
even if instruction be attempted; one says
that slavery is curse, another says that
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-04-30
Wood for Soldiers F'amilies---In-
teresting Scene at Dayton.

On Saturday grand "wood process
sion came Of at Dayton. Even the
Empire could not see any abolition
ism in it and admitted that the wood
was good and that it was designated for
the real benefit Of soldiers families, and
not for effect. We find the following
account of the affair in the Journal
| A little before II clock the delega-
ton from Beavertown, consisting Of Il
loads Of wood, and 10 spring wagons
containing provisions, came in, headed
by the band, which had gone out to
meet it, d
Tt was greeted with cheers by the men,
and the waving Of handkerchiefs by
hundreds Of women from windows and
sidewalks It proceeded to the head
Of Main street to await the arrival Of the
delegations. The delegation from Mad
ison township made very long line,
headed by E. Culbert, with an immense
load Of wood decorated with flags
Wagons came in, in delegations and sep
arately, all proceeding to the head Of
Main street.
Between y and / o'clock the grand
procession commenced forming two
abreast on Main street, and moved off,
headed by the Brantford team, hauling
the largest load Of wood in the process
sion, the horses decorated with flags.
On this was mounted Samuel D. Edgar,
holding the stars and stripes, and, with
hat in hand, answering the cheers and
greetings of the people.
A photograph of this team, with the
flags flying, and Mr. Edgar, with his
gray hairs playfully tossed by the breeze,
would be picture for the admiration Of
future generations The procession
off with one hundred and thirty three
wagons of all kinds, and kept increasing
in number along its route until lit reached
the public landing, which was to be oc-
cupied as a woodward. Here the wood
wagons drove up three abreast on the
landing, and soon there was lively
scene unloading. A large number of
citizens volunteered, and mounted the
wagons to assist.
Just previous to the procession start
ing, the Dinner Committe furnished ey-
cry man on the wagons with ticket for
dinner at either the Phillips, Franklin,
Swaynie or Montgomery. After unload
ing, the horses were taken care of and
the farmers adjourned to their respect
i've houses for dinner.
Wood came in at intervals during the
afternoon, and the total number Of loads
of wood was reported by those on the
ground to be one hundred and forty two!
There was also large amount of pro-
visions, such as meat, -four, potatoes, &C.,
deposited in the provision room at Ohio
Block, under the charge of Mr..
Holden.
The quality of the wood is the very
best, as a general rule, and will bear
comparison with any other quantity of
wood ever brought to market
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-04-30

Cincinnati April 25.-A special dis
patch from Stamforn, KY, says tha.Capt.
Staugh, Of the 44th Ohio, with $50 men,
attacked body Of the enemy below
RockhoId, on the Williamsburg road, on
the 23d, and killing four and capturing
several, drove the enemy across the river.
He sustained no loss.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-04-30

AtIast the circumstances attending tne
clandestine departure Of that yessel u
the small hours, has led some to the tear
that she has been captured by care,
fully concocted and boldly executed
rebel scheme. This morning the agents
and some of the officers were engaged
in talking over the event, and attempt
inc to come to satisfactory explanation
of the mysterious affair, but they were
still in a bewildered conditional the last
accounts.
It seems that at 3 or 4 o'clock a. m,
twenty armed men, headed by one who
called himself member Of Gen. Cur
it's staff seized the boat, the captain
and clerk and other Of the officers be-
inc absent in the city, and administered
an oath of secrecy to the passengers
and all of the crew and officers who re-
NAMED. They administered the same
oath to the gentleman acting as the rev.
enue aid and sent him ashore. AS soon
as steam could be made, the boat backed
out without supplies Of provisions or
anything else, and there is no boat at
present in port fast enough to overtake
her.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-04-30
Summons for Relief.
[ap16n31-'30'
State Of Wisconsin,

CIRCUIT COURT IOWA CoUNTYJ
Samuel Hoskins, Plaintiff, against
Luther II. Whittlesy, Emma n. Whittlesy, William
T. Henry as assignee OF the Iowa County Bank Nathan
Comitb John j. Ross Mary Il. Person. Robert A. Con
dit and Gilbert & Co., Defendants.
VfNIIE State of Wisconsin to the above named defend
d ants and to each Of them. In the name of the
State Of Wisconsin you are hereby summoned and re
quired to answer the complaint in this action, which
filed in the Office of the Clerk Of the Circuit Court
0r said County, at Dodgeville the 9th day Of April
A. d. 1853 and to copy of your to the
complaint the subscriber at his office in the Village
of Dodgevic in said County within ninety days after
the service of this summons you, exclusive of the
day Of service and if you fail to answer the said com
plant within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint
Dated April 9Th lSG3.
L. NJ. STRONG,
lapl6n3l CIV tH.. Plaintiffs Attorney
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-04-30

New York, April 26-Thc steamer
Fulton from New Orleans April 10Th,
via Key West arrived here,
The Era of the 10Th gives an account
Of late military movements On the
night of the 18th Gen. Banks reached
Vermillionville, after hard fight at
Vermillion Bayou. where the rebels had
posted batteries and infantry, but were
driven back with considerable loss on
both sides. A letter in the Era dated
I'm the field above New Iberia, April
18th, states that Col. Kimball, with
the SD Mass. regiment entered the
works at Bethel place on the morning
Of the 18th, planting our flag on the par
apet-Gen. Weitzel's division followed,
succeeded by the whole line, The reb-
els left their numerous dead unburied
and evidences were plenty of bloody
work in their ranks. Large stores of
ammunition, some Enfield rifles and
other armes were captured.
Our army then marched through Pat
tersonvllle, sklrmishlng continuously,
and reached Franklin on the 10Th.
Prior to Thursday night some thousand
prisoners had been brought into Frank
hn,whole companies of rebels being cap
tured at one time.
At Franklin the steamboat Carrie was
captured with three officers of the late
gunboat Diana on board, thus restoring
them to our service.
The rebels also destroyed ten steam
boats to prevent their falling into our
hands, and two large gunboats and the
Diana. Included in the destruction of
these boats We're immense stores of pro-
visions and ammunition.
It was expected that Gen. Banks