davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-02-18
potttp an0 mistsIlanp:
Written For the Chaoniele.
HELP THE POOR.

"TLe poor ye have with you always"
The poor, the poor are round thee,
They throng the crowded street,
They start from every way-side,
On every path they meet
Help, help from out thy treasure,
Thou who art blest in store;
Give with no stinted measure,
And thou shalt have the more.
. Pour out to those around thee
With love that gave them free.
The blessings God has crownd thee.
To make them blest to thee.
Lo! in this hour of trial,
The widows prayer ascends -
Shall sorrow meet denial
And want deprive of friends!
Behold her orphans languish,
Left desolate and lone;
Thou may'st not heed her anguish,
But to thy God It's known.
Oh! every joy and beessing
Thy Fathers love bestows,
Comes as a message pressing
To heed sist ers woes.
Dare not in want 0rsake her,
Give bountifnl and free;
Ian unto thy Maker
OF what he gave to thee.
Has He from help removed them,
Because means denied
But how hast thou improved them,
Thou art more sorely tried.
Their Maker kind intended
That thou their friend shouldst be,
And woe, if thou'st offended
# With means bestowed on thee. E3itH
Give, and it shall be given, f.
OF riches stewards made;
And treasure have in heaven.
When earthly treasures fade, f t<
"Do good" is thy commission
Twill crown thy path with love
Tlat meets full fruitiOn,
With Gods redeemed above.
NJ i 4
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-02-18

AT thirty we are all trying to cut our
names IN big letters upon the walls of
this tenement of life twenty years later
we have carved it or shut rp our jack
knife.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-02-18
n.sst conn ALEX WILSON JAS. F. sUDDUTH
COBB, WILSON & SUDDUTH.

Formerly Cobb Sudduth.l
n AWYERS Mineral Point Iowa County. Wisconsin,
will attend professional business an correSp"h-
deuce as heretofore. viii procure Pensions obtain
onnties froa the State and Federal Government and
prosecute claims against them upon any liberal terms
One onnostA Court House up stairs 12y1
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-02-18
J. H. CLARY,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Mineral Point, Wis. OF
fee in Thomas Stone Block. tnl-ylJ
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-02-18
T.. M. STRONG,

A TToRNEY AT LAW, Notary Public, Land and
n Collecting Agent DOdgeyille, Wis. Particular
attention given to the settlement of estates in the
County Court Office in Court House. Up Stairs.
n28-y
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-02-18
MASONIC.

u EGCLAR MEETINGS of Dodgeyille Lodge. No
II 1l9 of A. +. 4 A. NJ, the first and third Fri
day evenings of each month, at their Hall on Iowa
treet. Transient brethren visiting Dodgevlle, are
ordially Invited to attend.
HENRY DuSsTAN, Secy.
To widow tears to orphans cry.
All wants ready hands supply,
So far power is given
The naked clothe, the prisoner Free
Such are the deeds sweet masonry
rH Revealed to us from heaven.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-02-18
uroftssional 4 Busintss GarOs
s. w. REESE

/, TToRNEY AT LAW. Land and Collecting Agent,
\ Dodgevilie, Iowa County, Wis. Particular at
t.res in iowa County Office in the Post Office Build
no [n1-yll
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-02-18
5 SOLDIERS CLAIM AGENCY.

popcEyILLE WIS
<toliects back pay for discharged Soldiers Bounty
" Money and back pay for heirs of deceased Soldiers
Pension certificates procured, Bounty claims settled
at prices established by Law.
n2l-ly SAMUEL W. REESE, Atty
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-02-18

0NE DOLLAR viii pay for the DodgeviiIe CssosIcIr
~ ens ysAs u paid IN advance.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-02-18
I. O OF G. IT.

4 MICITIA LODGE, No. l6l, Independent Order Of
IA Good TeRplars. meets every Monday evening in
d. +. Thomas Hall, al TH O'clock. Members of this
order visiting this Village cordially invited TO
with us. l., NJ. STRONG, w. G. T.
JoHS MICHEL. w. r. s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-14
City lneelllgencs.

CtAn BAKE Ctun---As tent has been provided. ~
celebration OF tho Manhattanvls Clam Bake Cub wm
CONS Oh to-day, rain or shine.
MILITARY NovnSn. Tho Eighty ninth regiment, cs's.
mel A. A. Dograuw, have bean ordered 70 garrison ruvt
Hamilton on the 1st OF June.
Tn MULBERRY Srun SHOOTING CAss-OoRoSRRs n
ouur-vERDqor or rHs JuRr.-Ths adjourned inquese
upon the body Of Walter David Bell Wa cc1snusd ths
Fourteenth ward station house, before Coroner wdsy,
Las, evening u will be remembered that deceased shss
dead n an array in Mulberry street last Monday
ing 10 The course Of which twenty shots nrsl
PORTION Of evidence bias already been publishsd =
the HERALD. That elected last evening failed throw
any further light hs affair but served like tho rest -
fsstsu the crime on Patrick McDermott Three witrxss
were examined 81 considerable sngth, and the taSy
rendered verdict that Deceascd 10 his death ~
pistol shot wound ~ the hands Of Patrick McDermcs,
and that Hugh Riley and Thomas McAndrew wore 20
cessories before the fact" Deceased was twenty s,A
years Of age and native OF Scotland Riley 10 tho only
one Ia custody and detained TO await tho action Of tns
Grand jury. McDermott and iicAndrcw have not 20
been found. The latter was himself wounded In TIE
ARRAY The prisoner Riley, upon being sxamncd stated
that he WAS twonty six years Of native Of Nsv
York city ne also sad III did not shoot deceased ~
him. irsssrvs my further defence by advice q ~
oounss.D He y dsfsndsd BY Mr.. W. y. Howe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-14

GENERAL BARLow.-Tho types yesterday in
advertently called this gallant young New
Yorker by the slightly canine name of Carlow.
He is not the FIRST brave man who has had his
name spelled wrongly in the gazette; butwe be-
lieve he is the youngest that ever had his name
spelled wrongly for SO brilliant IN achievement
as his assault of tho enemy's rifle pits on Thurs
day. lis wound received at Antietam and his
wound received at Gettysburg indicate his
readiness to stand something worse than being
called names for the good of his country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-14

Mercantile Mutssi Iusurasss Company q Hsv Yort n
to rsace those Iosi By the cososn, . @vs
bonds 70 insure the government against loss.
ns. : insurer you'd M s ~, ss
Inium without mourning the slightest degree OF risk
or Inv s would ouen shs door 'ns 70 as o!
unjust large expenditures We should dsvoss
what means we have TO pa down inc o., rsssn'es,
friends could bear the hunders from Spottsv vana Court
uss although he and his friends may 90. cheer whee
they hear the glorious III, NM Washburne) moved
70 lay the bill on the table.
Mr.. PnspLzros-Does the gentleman insist on bis -
MIR. wAsanuRsx-Ido
Mr. PEspIEros thought It unfair for the gent'euuap
lhro Washbarnel to cut OF debate and move to table -
bill after he had been given opportunity 10 m.Ss -
demag0gcal remarks.
Mr. Cox (opp) Of Ohio. said that the gentleraa irrs
Illinois (Mr. Washburne had nsulted his sios Q: TIA
House, and he wanted 70 make an appeal.
Mr. Cox was loudly called 70 order BY the fsouoca.,
Who in turn were called to order by tn 0pposi,ss.
Much confusion and excitement for shas tim, 80
vailed
Mr. psspIEros said that IL the gentleman mr. wva-
burne contepted with hts remarEs he iAr. pea'.e
ten, had be dissatisfied. Whht lad the sse
preston OF the rebellion 10 do with tas question !,
government doing justice to loyal olti,en. 1ha ~
the tnunders OF do with gb rrassur, 80,
which proved TO have been d.sroyed lie aoNSssa
not that tho gentleman lMr Was ael "'a.sa :.
read dispatches and desired 10 enEt1s tae entire
into personalities and therefore snl not any more
attention to the remarks Of the gentleman (Mr Wash
burne).
Mr. PRNDLEroN then EXPLAINED the circumstances under
which the lost They placed the letter
II al New York; but the vessel carrying them founder.
cd or Cape Hstteras rho vessel and cargo were lost
and only nine persons escsped The company carns
hlhor to ask that be rossled IN place OF hoss
proven thus been lost.
Mr. JHScKF. (rep) OF r. L. opposed the bill it, pr'sr
cnie II ou& would make the insurance OF grcc0.
backs extremely profitable; for insurance companies
would reap premiums without ucurrins risk.
Mr.. wilson, Uep OF Iowa. oppose the Dill ana wauSsA
the question referred to the Court Of Claims.
Mr. STEVENS (reu) Of Pa said there was no difficulty
about it, Under all the circumstances, we were homes
we would pay the money
After further debate Mr. ODELy, (onp) OF N. Y, sad
thar the pIesidep, Of the company was constituent
his. aud he and also the secretary and the trustees,
wore among the best men OF New York. Their mere
statement OF their ell that required nc
those who them but they had made out aidayitz,
which covered the v hole ground.
The bill then passed-by yeas 81, nays %.
PRIv ATE CALENDAR.
The remainde. OF the session occupied In tho 90
sideration of the private calender.
the House then adjourned 10 Monday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-14
A Valuable Prise Taken.

CAPTURE OF THE BLocRADE RUNNER yoUNa KBPUDr
LILO BY HE GUNBcAr GRAND GULF.
The brig Laura, Captain Lanslhorn from Cenfusgos,
arrived at this port yesterday reports the 9Th nss
In latitude 81 S. longitude II 20, boarded by tAs
United States sunboat Ganl Gulf, who reported having
the day previous captured II British steamer Young
Republic, Of Nassau, loaded with cotton and tobace~
from Wilmington, N c., and commanded by Captain
Harris, formerly OF the United States Navy. The
aud passengers, forty Ia all! transferred 70 IL
Grand Guf Previous TO her capture Captain Harris had
destroyed all that could be got at. furniture nautical
strumeuts nc and had thrown overheard considerable
and Iobel 0cer's coat ccntainog gold coin O
the day Captain Lsnghorp OF the Laura picked -
6rtceo bales and quantity ~ loose cotton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-14
News from Mcmp,,s ana Red River.

News from Memphis and Red River.
CAIRO, May 10, 1854
Memphis dates q the 11th have been received bus
contain news incro was bit little actyi.y In the
o,on ma ls' Tho order FOR closing lines Of ans
ric and Indefinite advices from the North have cndsA
to sagusts the marke; ami buyers and cell
Off STOW in transacug The receipts for the past twenty
four hours were $3.50 balos middi,ns. strict mddns,
72c. a 73c good, T5c. a 75c.; fair, TIC. a 7so.
Late reports from below represent the rebels In CON.
plete possession OF the Red river below Alexandria AAs
they have captured two gunboats-nanes
known. The truth or .nis Is not vouchcd for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-14
House OF Represcntatlves.
WASHINGTON, May IL, 1854.

rHE WAR NEWS IN rHB HOUSE.
Mr.. wAsHsuRxs, trep) OF ILL.,. said:-If unanimous con-
sent BIO given 10 The proposition OF tho gentleman from
Ohio (Mr Ashley, will state 10 the House the sub
stance Of ocai despatch from Mr. Dana the Assist
ant Secretary Of War. Il 10 dated al General
Grants bssdquartsrs, yesterday morning at cIgnt
o'clock. He says that tho battle was re-
nswsd at hafpast four O'Clock yesterday morning
Hancock during the night took up position between
Wright and Burnside and 81 daylight attacked with his
usual mpstuosty, forcing the FIRST and second limos Of
the enemy taking tho whole Of the rsbo Major General
Johnsons division ami part Of Eariys prisonsrs and cap
turing the rebel Major General Johnscn and Brgadics
Generals johnson snd Stewart together wsh forty guns.
Burnside on the Ieft opened - shs same tne and Cd
vancsd with little opposition, and formed junction with
Hancock
Wright attacked q nssu minutes pass seven. and was
ayorh while Warren was Demonstrating 10 front 70 hold
ths snsmy, xho was stsSns On hs front.
The precise number OF prisoners takes was not known
but they could b counted BY Thousands. En-
ors. cheering on Inc Union side q the House greeted
The reading Of The despatch.
Ths s1AKxn tbsa ossssd 10 ~ resd 70 the House
General IasAs despatch 70 Senator Nssmish' conmun
eating insormasoa q brilliant victory.
yhs despstcb was received with great applause.
a Jaw von pumsnne nR counKnDns0 o. ociW
o.s: x. xS .s q Iii . pSss ooause
inG coSns IN che Unusd STATES. Passed.
Il vas sbsa rssolvsd thas whss The House adjourn 70.
~ " s rU', cosSssr:p xnvuoxy mHcnor Casa
Mr.. sm1sxss rep, q ~, nom the COMMITTEES %
1ectlons reported resolution that Mr. Ycsmsn IL
tsS 70 he seat q Representatives q The district
oSKsancIy and shas NJ. koiiensy, TIE contestant,
ia,d over for future consideration.
Rxaxss ov rEn MUTUAL INSURANCE. COMPANY o. INV YoRN
sS oSs Ys s ss sss n ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-14

The wRxLv HmALD, the best and cheapest newspapss
In The country, vii be published this Saturday morn
log l
Tmns--Singlc subscription, a. three copies, ~; I've
ooples a. ten copies SIS Single couaa Ave 60
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-14

PRorosTloSs MADE 70 run Emn.-O Out West
Grant said = the snsgyi y propose to move
immsdIsssiy III your wcfn,E When Lee ssked
for time y bury bis deed he said, az propose
70 advance" and whom hs thought II necessary
to'say . word u Secretary Santos b could not
possibly thiak Of snytbiHs 10 gay but II pro.
pose to 6ght Il ont II II takss all summer"
Evidently hs has but che dee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-14

MODERN EcosoxIsrs-The Citkeus' Associa,
tion, who secure the rcpudistiou Of tho bonesl
workingmen's wages, and compel The city "a
nav the AMOUNT With costs. under iadgmsat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-14

THE RzsnL NSws m Esxdr1--Ths London
journals fbhounos. with somewhat unnsoss-
sary nourish, that The rebel loan bad gone up
on the report o. disasters 70 the UnIoa forces
in Louisiana When The news Of Grants and
sbstnas's Victories reaches Ensland TIE jour
sslh can announce that ths oonfsderacy has
roas no toe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-14

Mss BARSMcHx's CoScxRr--rhs talented pianist givss
grand concert At Nibio's Saloon this evening She ~
= capital programme and will be assisted by several e
tho loading members Of The professor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-14
S n E r M A N E.

Retreat OF Johnsto nj DC up tiOn OF DAB
tom by Our Troops, &c.
CINCINNATI, May 1S, 1894
General Johnston evacuated Dalton last night. Our
forces occupy tho place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-14
INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON.
The War News in tho House
Of Representatives.
Cheering by tbs Members and
Great Enthusiasm.
Sharp Debate Between the Repub-
leans and Democrats,
de-. 6e.. &c.

WASHINGTON, May IS, 1884
TIE WAR Kx0TEkENT IN THE HOUSE OF REPRE-
sENTAT!vEs.
The proceedings Of tho House Of Representatives
very dull to-day with the exception OF the enthusiasm
caused on the republican by reading des
patches OF General Insas and Assistant Secretary OF
War Dana announcing important to the Union
armies. NJ. washburne subsequently, alluded TO the
fact, wh4. caused considerable excitement, Messrs.
Pendleon Cox denouncing his remarks Insult
to their side OF the House and displaying mitch feeling
In regard the ImputAtion Of lack or patriotism The
excitement soon subsidized balance the session
was devoted the consideration o. private bills.
sKEpApDLNo OFFICERS To BE REDUCED TO rnB
RANKS.
Among the stockholders from tho army, who have
up bore pretance being wounded In the
battles several officers. These IL is understood
the intention OF the War Department to reduce TO the
ranks ard compel thcm TO ssrve out the remainder OF
their time privaos. About four hundred atogetbor
hare rsache here who either entirely unhurt
slightly wounded not TO incapactate them for duty
These viii be Immediately returned 10 their places and
It is probable that tboy will not find thor lot worry much
Improved by cowardiy and dsgracefu course they
have pursued.
THE TAX BILL IN THE SENATE.
The Senate was In session to-day Il is Understood
tha, the Tax will be reported tho Fin ince Com
mittec early week, probably Monday, and ita
consideration continued IRON day TO day until disposed
OF.
CAPTURE OF BLocgADs RUNNER.
Tho Navy Department has received information OF the
capture by ii United the
iron steamship Greyhound, OF Wilmington,
May 10. no loaded and cleared from Liverpool Janu
nry last. she Is owned held by Henry Iaforo tbe
rebel agent Her cargo consstei or 100 bales OF army
CLOTH 1853 bsles and boxes fcou unkoownJ soda
b II iron aud steel. She was MADEIRA weeks In
consequences Of OF her tubes having boon burned
THE RECENT ARREST or ooLoSgL ARauELLEs.
jose Augustine Arguelles, whose arrest in New York
yesterday has been announced, is represented by the
Spanish governmelt TO be fugitive slave dealer
sold Ia TO bondage Cuba hun negroes SO III
from Africa aud then came 10 New York enjoy his
the purpose Of trying for the offence aud thus
Ing h deliverance OF three hundred negroes from
slavery In Cuba.
GEN. HUMPHREYS coyFfRMED UNANIMOUSLY.
Brig Gen. Humphreys received the compliment from
the Senate yesterday OF unanimous vote confirming his
nonin alton q major general.
TaE NEW NAVY YARD FOR TRoN-CLADs.
Tho Committee Naval Affairs have prepared report
recommending New london, Connecticut, tho proper
site navy yard for the construction and repair OF
Iron. clsds.
Mr. KolIey, OF the Same committee, dissents, and
favors League Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-14

THE CITIZENS ASSOCIATION AND THE STREET
SwEEPERs.-The reformers who, under the
title Of Citizens Association, went to Albany
to reduce the Tux levy, not only did not accom-
plsh anything practical By way of reductions,
but, on the other hand came very near bring
ing pestilence upon us. They succeeded IN
placing such restrictions around the appropr:a-
lions for cleaning the streets that the sweepars
who have been gathering up the filth OF our
streets, and the cartmen who have been cariing
Off the dirt aud garbage, for the last five months,
without receiving their pay could not be paid
out Of the sums appropriated. The result is
that they all struck for the money that was due
for services rendered, and we have been nearly
ono week without anything being done to re-
move the accumulatons from the streets. The
piles Of dirt and filth have accu nulated in
nearly all the streets. The ash aud garbage
barrels stand on the sidewalks unemptied in
every quarter, and had the weather been IS op-
pressive as usual at this season OF the year the
stencil arising would have been almost unen-
durable, and sickness and pestilence the conse.
quence
We are, however, happy to inform our citl-
Gems that City Inspector Bosle and Comptroller
Brennan have come 10 the rescue aud by max
Ing themselves personally responsible for the
amount needed have secured the necessary
funds Of the Broadway Bank, and commenced
paying the cartmeu and sweepsrs yesterday at
three o'clock. As they pay each man they will
take the assignment Of his claims, and then
commence suit and obtain JUDGMENT aRainst
the city. The money will then be refunded by
the issue Of revenue bonds under another
clause Of che tax levy. II will thus be seen that
the operations Of the Citizens' Association not
only kept those mon out Of their pay for long
time, but In reality Increases the expenses Of
the city BY way Of costs, &C.. Tho cartmen and
swsspers will commence their work again this
morning, much 70 the Joy aud relief Of our
oitisens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-14

Non.Arrfvai or sbs Africa at T,stsn.
Bos1oN, Nay 12-Noea-
Tho steamship Africa, from Halifax, Jet arrived
thick fog prevails, with a northeast wind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-14

tanned BY tho ferd OF the Cotone stated 70
the Recorder hat the Marshal havog kept OUT OF the
way it had been possible 70 serve the writ. and he
uld ask for an adj ur. Tue Recorder according
ly postponed the matter till Monday.
The wills Of Rev. Walter }. Qaarter. Elisha K NOR
gan Richard Fox James studwei, Jr.. Ann Yates. r..
Trec g. T. Carr Iudw Dunno, J. II. BENNETT, Edward
Foot Elijah Council. Frarx Wagner. hargareths hayer
e. Porter and Mary Ann Lawrence were yesterday ad
mitted TO probate The latter beaucaths legacy Of four
thousand dollars TO the Board OF Comm ss!onsn OF For
sign Missions.
In the Court General Sessions yesterday Hattie
Riley was tried a charge Of stealing . gold
chain from Charles Hobbs, the alleged keeper Of
. house OF Ill famo In North William street
but, - the evidence was very slight. the jury &C
quilted her Ellen Holly indicted for stealing thirty -four
dollars from AphoOss Creby pleaded guilty TO petty lar
ccny, and WAS sent TO the Pontentary for six months
Julia Conelly jointly indicted with Mary Ann Brown for
stealing piece Of saDe from the store OF owen Jones
acquitted the prosecuting oicer having abandoned
the prosecution Charles A. Smith (coored). charged
With stealing fifty dollars worth Of clothing
from silas ellis, the ID OF April, pleaded
guilty petty larceny, and remanded for sentence
Carl Rrlnkmann tried for stealing four hundred dol
lars grceubacks Frederick Esher, at boarding
house Greenwich street, the let last but there
were only twenty 1--we dollars found him, the jury
convicted him OF petty larceny, and the Recorder sent
him TO the Penitentary for six months. Susan Davis,
indicted for grand larceny In stealing forty dollars
worth OF property from Mary ODonnell, No. 3l4 West
Nineteenth street, the 11h March, pleaded guilty to
tho minor offence and sent to Backwels Island for
six months.
The business in the stock market yesterday light
at slightly reduced prices Gold opened at ITS but
the receipt OF Official dispatches announcing the
tnred success Of the Union arms fell to Ill. Govern
ment securities firm at fraction advance. No
change In the loan markot
There great excitement IN commercial circles yes
erday produced by the Of the Union victories in
Virginia, and nobody 10 q business mood. The
attention OF the merchants entirely taken by the
bulletins and there was interest manifested
anything else. Petroleum duh and nominal Cotton
frmer, but quiet Imported merchandise OF every
kind nominal under tho gold fluctuations On Change
-four &c. l0c. of, wheat &c. &c., pork 500 lard
No and whskcy lie. &c., while and oats were
shade rmer. 10 grain fre,ghts there . brisk bush
ness at full ratessd 6Hd to Liverpool and 6s 3D. per
quarter to Cork for orders.