davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-24
Io..
OF THE

OF THE rst NJ
COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
Subscriptions ara hereby Loan Of Tws Hnnsa
Dollars authorized by ordinances Of the Board Il ssps
viso approved by the Mayor June is 1884, snsiss6 "A,
Ordinance 70 provide for The Of volunsss NJ
the Armies Of the Union part psrosi Of ne oss a
the city and county OF New under any future en- =
the President for men, &HNN II
The proper books for such subscriptions win - -
the Comptroller once and after Saturday. ne Iss
June. instant and win open until whole sss
shall b. taken 81 8ss p. "a. e8a 81. t's *
Subscribers win be required to deposit wi,h NE CounU
Treasurer At the Broadway Bank within nvs days amer -
scrDg their subscriptions she subscribed ser ~
them respectively and presenting his recsips Ne
money 70 the Comptroller they win rsocvs bends oe ne
county equal amounts redcsmAb,s or before June
1865 with interest from date payment shs rAse
six per cent per usa s.
Our fellow citizens and The public generally sespsc-
fully invited 10 cooperate with the Board Of Supervisors ~
the benevolent and patriotic purpose Of supplying ne quota
Of from this county on call Ne rsassns scs
men for the army. soon % b made public wAout
resorsins dram for mat purpose AosIon wm sss -
taken 70 raise volunteers ordinance rsssrsa W
un s.cisn, amsup. Is subscribed 70 warrant " ss
mi.sse h psoessd,ss In snis matter t.
MATHEW r BRENNAN. q
compsroyss.
CrrY NEW yoaz, DzrAH1ssrs or FrAHon osnTssskaA-
v,,s o~xrr- lima "A looA .er H4e4 Fsa.1 #.sa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE GOVERNMENT LOAN ~ :"


ssoooOooco ya,1
This loan authorized By Of Congress Of Nara
1884, which provides for It's REDEMPTION IN COIN. =
period less than than forty years fssn
ssdass a ths pleasure Of the government
Unt IL redemption ave par interest is v b ~
semtsnnually IN COIN.
Subscriptions the loan received by che Nssicu
Banks In United notes in such currency = shw
funds q taken by them on deposit as par 4a'
Isesemption from State Local axs.isa sdds fsnsss
to three ger cont per annun 70 is value. FY III.
The ss OF interest on this loan. although bat Avs -
can't in coin, much greater currency the drsn
between the market value OF currency and COLA
Asa rule the hve per specie securities II an sssss
governments always par above. and curssw 40
funded loan win DO worth IT. fses IN sssa
besides paying regular and liberal Per ssnsass y ~
holder. .rf
The authorized amouns Of this loan 10 two hundred M
hon dollars The Of subscriptions reported y ~
Treasury = washingtsn Is over 1850
s7o.oooooo
Subscriptions received by the Treasurer q -
United States Washington and The Assistant 1sasuss~
at New York Boston and PhIIad.lpai. and b. ne
First National Bank Of New York No wall street.
Second National Bank Of New York Twenty third ssss -
Broadway. ss-ss so assiT bss.'
Third National Banx Of New York. No. bNassss srssa s
Fourth National Bank or Few YORK. n % Pine ssrssk
Firth National Bank Of New York, sss Third avsnua
Sixth National Bank Of York. Sixth AZ and yreaAvo
Ninth National Bank OF New York. ssS Broadway ~,
Tenth National Bank of NewYork. 40 Brad way .wn
Central National Bank Of New York n Duane street ~
National Rxehsngc Bank Of New York, 1874 0rssnwishA
AND By ALL NATIONAL BANKS Pei
which deposisarIss Of public money, and an
: RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout the country (aoins agents Of Natisn
Deposay Banks win furnish fnrhcr infosmatloa a -
pacasioa and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY 10 suBecRIpYna u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-24
Grants Campaign.

ABoLrrroNIsx CAN HAVE no PEACE WITH SLAVERY.
~ From the London STAR June 6.l
But there 10 process Of literary tansmutatiou
that change the aboonist sentiment Of the North
into WEAKNESS Of the conflict that has been forced
the saveowners rebellion The had is orgia in 0t
sentimea rae sustGtxed b. a.. 1e piii be
fahsi byI whatever may be doubtful, two things We
take TO DO ascsrtaned beyond all questionable that
the North will again compromise with slavery the
other that the South Will fight 10 the last IN defence Of
slavery. exhaustion before the end y reached,
h will not be the exhaustion Of the moral forces that
have been Il from the begnning-and II there be
decay Of those forces they win continue 70 gather
strength from delay aud from dekeat until they vanquh
the very soul ana cause Of all this hideous STRIFE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-24
Rsbel secret Agents TO Earope.

from tho NAnCnoat6r Guarutan, June J.J
The Harriet Pnckney. Captain Johns, bound for Liver
pool, put into sibsy on Sunday evening for COAL She
tobacco seven hundred and three bales cotton and
seventy thousand pounds in gold chiefly on account Of
the Confederate government.
Ex-senator G. Clay, o, Alabama, and Mr. Jacob Thorn.
son, OF Mississippi leu Wilmington In the Thistle, and
after arrival at Bermuda started for Halifax II Is
ported that they engaged In the secret service Of the
Confederate government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-24

From the london News, june g.
Letters from Madrid state that the Spanish govern
ent IN consequence Of the difficulty II finds In putting
down tho Instruction q St. Domingo. has decided
sending out an expednonary corps Of large amount.
some say many = TO- 600 men, who will embark IN
September nsxs. ~4v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-24
The Empire or Mexico.

BELGIAN RElNFORCEMENTS FOR xAXIAILIANS ARMY.
paris (Junc 81 correspondence OF London News
The governments journals announce that the Mexican
recruited in Belgium by General Chapelier formerly
Director OF tho Royal Military School at BrusseA Tho
organization Of this corps begun, and the men win sail
for Mexico In September 1t does not clearly appear
whether this auxiliary force is 10 be under the orders Of
the French commander OF tho Emperor Of Mexico.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-16

way they have been dealt with, and on
ly want that they should have little
more from the same lot. It will show
the world, that the American people are
determined to maintain their integrity,
and suppress the insurrectionary com
binations at whatever cost.
The nomination Of Andrew johnson
of Tennessee for Vice President is a
strong proof of the truth SO often de-
MED, viz: That party lines are torn
down, that we know neither Democrat
nor Republican, Know Nothing nor
AbOlitionist. Only two parties now
exist, Union and the maintenance Of
the government bcquethed by our faith
ers, on the one hand, and Disunion,
anarchy, and rebellion, on the other.
Mr.. johnson was prominent member
of the Democratic party in the political
divisions before the war, and firm de-
fender of Southern rights and institu-
tons. But when the South seeded
from the federal government, it also
)seceded from Mr. Johnson, for not all
the allurements of his traitorous col
leagues, with promise Of honors and
emolumcnts beyond their power to give,
could for an instant induce him to utter
one word in support Of their hcllish
schemes
We place this ticket in our paper this
week feeling satisfied that it is the very
best we could wish. We should have
been loath to raise any name for the
Presidency but the name of Abraham
Lincoln, and we are heartily glad that
the Convention have acted wisely and
given him the nomination, thereby fur
nishing us chance to support him with
our whole energies, and in that support
we feel that We shall be joined by an
enthusiastic, patriotic and country-lov-
ing majority Of the people Of the United
States.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-16
The News from Europe.

The late news from Europe, as we
expected, shows considerable commo-
ton in rebel sympathizing circles The
! first news Of the battles of the Wilder
ness caused them to imagine that the
Union army was unsuccessful, and the
Confederate loan went up three per
cent. But later news Of the rapid and
successful advance caused the tables to
be turned, and the Confederate loan
dropped six per cent, showing after all
that this is the barometer which indi-
Gates the rise and fall of the rebel hopes
in Europe. I@I AlA
The English newspapers, by the ex-
tracts from them which have reached
US, appear to be very reluctant to ac
knowledge the success of the Union
! forces. They have been running so long
in the channel of rebel sympathy, that
they now find it difficult to realize the
fact that the rebellion is ON its last legs,
and they are determined not to believe
in the defeat of the rebels unless forced
to do SO by the incontroyertable logic
OF Union victories. - 9fH ID
The London Times attempts to throw
fcold water upon the success of General
Grant, and affects to believe that even
if he captures Richmond the rebel cause
Twill not be lost 1t may be true that
the capture Of Richmond will not end
the rebellion; if Lees army can escape
to fight elsewhere, by leaving Richmond
to its fate but it will be the beginning
Of the end. The rebellion is now re-
duced to the two rebel armies under
Lee and johnson, and the defeat Of
either will be the death knell of the
''Confederacy." The comments of the
London press show a most decided SYM
pathy for the rebels. oa
The London Globe thinks that Gen
eral Lee has fully succeeded in barring
the road of Gen. Grant to Richmond.
The Globe had not then heard of Gen.
Grants flank movements, and lis meth
cd Of passing obstacles.
| The London Times, however, admits
chat Gen. Grant fully sustained his
reputation for unconquerable tenacity,
aud that if he did not achieve absolute
success, he bid for it more desperately,
and approached it more nearly than
any of his predecessors. Perhaps when
the news OF the present situationreaches
England the Times will admit that Gen
Grant has now his bid But while the
tone of the English press is still strug
Cling hopeful for the rebels, the govern.
ment is acting wise policy, and by
purchasing the Laird rams the Brit
ish Government has ended that contro-
VerSV
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-16

The news for the last few days has
been meagre and of rather a., unofficial
character, Secretary Stanton's official
dispatches have not been received as
usual. Grant appears to have changed
his base Of operations, but at what point
| the next attack will be made is not
known, though it is thought that he
intends to make junction with Butler
and take Richmond from the east and
south, and the report just received of
the capture Of Fort Darling, which in
that event would be the first point Of at
tack, goes to confirm the opinion.
Another report says that Gen. Hancock
succeeded in taking Bottoms Bridge by
a bayonet charge, and that our whole
army was crossing at that point. But
this is contradicted by still another,
which says that both armies occupy
their old position. The men are we'll
protected behind high and strong breast
| works. The rebels and our soldiers
are said to converse together.
John Morgan the guerilla, has been
making bold dash up in Kentucky
at the head of about 5000 mounted
men, probably for something to eat,
which is quite plentiful there now, the
rebels having been kept out for some
time. His career however, has been
very short. and quite as disastrous as
was his raid into Ohio. Gen. Burbridge
got on his track and pressed him SO
hard that he was brought to battle at
Sterling, and whipped handsomely.
He again attacked him at Cynthiana,
where he killed about 800 Of them, and
captured and wounded 600 or 700 more.
Morgan's band is scattered and broken
into small squads, trying to escape from
the state, having thrown away guns and
everything He has one little band with
Linn and they are Sinking away as safe
" as they can.
We have nothing Of much note
from Gen. Sherman. He appears to be
going forward, stopping for nothing and
it is expected that he will shortly occn-
py Atlanta. His force is as strong now
as when he started on the expedition,
although his losses in the late battles
have been very heavy, some reports say
as many as 10000 men have been
wounded, all Of whom have been sent to
Nashville and Louisville
No news Of Importance from Butler
He is still at Bermuda Hundreds from
which point he occasionally makes a
dash and cuts the Richmond and Peters
burg r. r.
Gen. Hunter appears to be busy. He
met the enemy near Stanton, and whip
ped them handsomely, capturing six
guns, and many hundreds of prisoners,
some Of whom were boys, besides over
one million dollars worth Of stores.
The railroad property was all destroyed
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-16
LE G. A l. -


IN PkOBATE-Iowa County Court.
IN tie matter Of the estate of Robert Shields deceased.
I'm READING AND FILING THE
~ Petition Of Lucinda S. Shields, of
said county, representing among other
things, that Robert Shields, late Of said
county, on the twenty-sixth day of April
A. d. 1864 at his residence in said coun-
ty, died intestatc leaving goods, chattles
and estate within this county, and pray
ing that administration of said estate be
unto her granted. 1t is ordered that said
petition be heard before the Judge of this
Court on the ed day of June, A. D. 1864,
at the Probate Office in the Village Of
Dodgeville.
And it is further ordered that public
notice thereof be given to all persons in
terested by publishing a copy Of this
order for three weeks successfully, prior
te said day of hearing, in the DoDGEvMLE
CHRONICLE, a weekly newspaper circulat-
ing in said county. JOHN BONNER,
Dated June 1st, 1864. County Judge.
nS1-Wo .f
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-16
Flood in Denver.


BY the Mining Journal we receive the
particulars of food which took place in
Colorado, on the goth ultimo. It APP
pears to have been caused by very heavy
rains up in the mountains, which is re-
ported to have continued with undated
violence for several days and nights, the
rain literally coming down in torrents.
After gathering on various streams and
rivulets in the mountains it finally rush
ed down Cherry Greek deluging farms.
and everything in its course. From the
accounts Of the food it appears to have
been the most furious ever known in that
part, it commenced about midnight and
came on SO suddenly, and with such
frightful impetuosity, that but few were
able to leave their dwellings, and climb
the mountains close at hand. and a great
many were born off in their sleep, to
wake up, some tossing on the raging
pillows, and not few in eternity. AS
the torrent, as with a tornados force,
came rushing through the streets Of
Denver, it swept all before it-bridges,
churches, houses, large business build
ings, mills, sheep, cattle, and everything
in its way About 30 persons are said
to be drowned, one man lost 1000 sheep,
number of saw mills, a large methodist
church, two printing offices, the Probate,
City and Commissioners Court Records
with Judge Wilcox's and Judge Adell's
Dockets, and the City Safe all went
down. 1t has utterly ruined quite a
number of farms, and devastated large
track of country along the bottom, which
has had the effect to raise provisions
100 per cent. The loss is estimated to
be upwards of one million dollars, but
as great deal is yet4undcr water very
poor estimate can be formed.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-16
The Cleveland Convention.


Mr. Fremont, in his letter accepting
the nomination of the Cleveland Con-
vention for President makes personal
attack upon Mr.. Lincoln, which is en-
tirely out of place, and unwarrantable,
besides depriving him of the support Of
great many who would under other
circumstances have been his friends.
He, however, by the means secures the
good wishes and praise of the copper
head press Of the North, if not their
firm support hich,is enough to consign
the most public man to oblivion, and to
make an honest man believe he had
committed theft From that delecta-
BILE sheet the Chicago 7't:nes-the organ
Of the intense copperheads, and the
hired organ of JEFF. Davis at the West
we quote the following which appear
ed in that paper shortly after the nomi-
nation of Fremont:
Fremont has resigned the service
of Lincoln, and is preparing to lead
movement. As between these two
individuals, the sympathy of no good
man will hesitate moment in it's choice.
Lincoln heads shoddy, military despot-
ism, office holders, and a vast horde
who have plundered, and stolen, and
abused this poor people until they have
little left to remind them of their former
greatness. Fremont starts at the head
of party, honest in its desires, to la
Dor and abolish an atrocious military
tyranny, to rescue the nation from the
depths into which it has been tumbled,
and place its feet upon firm ground. /"
If any loyal Unionist, wishful for the
success of our cause, can support Ere
mont for the Presidency, after seeing the
exultant manner in which the copper
heads welcome him to the field, they
have been more effectually deceived
than we could have believed any man
capable of being deceived. Butwe are
not at all alarmed about John C. ever
reaching the Presidential chair. He
has at last succeeded in losing himself
in the political world, and he will find
himself more effectualy lost than ever
he was in the Rocky Mountains, and no
Kit Carson will be found to show him
the way out,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-16
IN PROBATE-Iowa County Court

IN he matter Of the Last VIII aud Testament Of Adam
KG1sfer deceased:
nN READING AND FILING THE PETITION
" Of Milhel nina Campbell, representing among
other things that George Messersmith who was APP
pointed executor of the Last viii and Testament of
fully adm Mustered. and pray ing that Robert Thea
bald, be appointed Admin isrator de toniS ofsaid
estate. 1t is ordered that said petition be heard
fore the Judge of this Court the Probate Office in
the Village of Dodge7ille on Friday the first day
of July A. D. 1864
And it is further ordered that notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said de ceased and all persons
interested by publishing copy of this order for
three successive weeks prior said day of hearing
in the DoDGEvILLE CHRONICLE, a weekly newspaper
Gil Gu ating in said county.
Dated June 1864. JOHN BONNER
n39-w3 County Judge.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-16
IN PROBATE-Iowa County Court.

IN the matter Of the eStOts Of Joseph Rasden, de-
erased
an READING AND FILING THE PETITION
" of Margaret Ramsden, of Iowa county, represent
ing among other things that Joseph Ramsder tate Of
said county, on the 18th day Of May. A. d. 1861, at
Pixies Peak died intestate leaving goods chattes and
estate, within this county and praying that admins
traton Of said estate be unto her granted 1t is order
ed that said petition be heard before the Judge Of this
Court on the second day of July, A. D. 1854 at the
Probate Office, in the Village Of Dodgeville
And it is further ordered that pub lie notice thereof
be given to all persons interested by publishing copy
of this order FIR three weeks SUCCESSFULLY prior to said
day of hearing in the DoDGEvuLE CHRoHIcLE, week
y newspaper, circulating in said county.
Dated June 18th, 1864. JOHN BONNER,
n39-w3 s.#tIss County Judge.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-16


An EXTENSIVE WAR EXPERIENCE
1t appears that Hon. John Miner
Bolts, the staunch old Unionist of Vir-
ginia, has had his share of war scenes
and dangers. In recent letter to a
Northern lady friend Of his, among other
things he says:
From the portico of my house, and
my family have seen nine battles fought
on my own fields, and just before my
own door, between hostile troops, who
but yesterday, as it were, boosted Of
common descent, common history, a
common nationality, and common des
tiny"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-16
IN PROBATE Iowa County Court.
n37V:

In the matter Of the estate of John Ryas deceased
ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION HAVING
4 4 been issued to John Rogers. of Iowa county,
and twelve months from the date hereof, being allowed
and lin tied creditors to present their claims against
said deceased for examnat ion and allowance. 1t Or
dered that II claims and demands against the estate
If said deceased be received and adjusted before the
Judge of this Court and for that purpose he will be at
his office in the Village of Dodgev lille on the first
Monday in each month during the term above limited.
And it is further ordered that said Administrat or
without delay cause copy of th is order to be pub
lished for four successive weeks in the DoDdEylLLE
CHRONICLE "a weekly newspaper circulating in said
county and also that he cause like copy TO be posted
up in four public places in said county:
Dated June 18th 1864. JOHN BONNER,
l39-w4 County Judge.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-16
IN PROBATE Iowa County Court.

In the matter Of the estate Of Aadrew Bolster, deceased
nN READING AND FILING THE PETITION
" of John Bolster Administrator of the estate Of
said deceased representing among other things, that
he has not as yet fully Administered said tate, and
PRAYING that his admntratoh be extended according
to the provisions IF the Statute in such made and
provided 1t is ordered that said petition be heard be-
fore the Judge of this Court Saturday the second
day ofJuly A. D. 1861 at his Office in the Village
of Dodgevie. TstH F.e
And is further ordered that notice thereof be Civ
Ell to all persons interested by publishing copy Of
this order in the DoDGEyILLE CHRONICLE weekly
newspaper circulating in said county for three sue
cessive weeks prior to said day of hearing.
Dated June 14th A. D. 1864. JOHN BONNER,
n39-w3 County Judge
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-16
IN PROBATE-Iowa County Court

In the matter Of The Last VAR and Testament Of James
Egan deceased: @
IN READING AND FILING AN INSTRU-
" ment in writing purportng to be the Last Will
and Testament ofJanes Egan late of iowa county de-
ceased, and also the accompanying petition If Richard
Egan OF said county, representing among other ngs
that the sa id James Egan lately died at is residence
in said county that said instrument is the Last Will
and Testament Of sa id deceased and that person
named and apo inted in and by the said Last Wi and
Testament tor ,hereo f; and praying that day
be appon ted for hearing the proofs of said Last Will
and Testament and that the said Richard Egan be ap
pointed to said trust and that hes the only son Of
said deceased. is ordered that the proofs of said in
srument be heard before the Judge Of this Court on
the sixth day Of July A. D. 1864 the Probate Office
in the Village of Dodgevie. It z
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given to all persons Interested by publishing
copy of this order for three i've week prior
to said day of hearing, in the DonGEvLLE
CHRONICLE, weekly newspaper circulating in said
county. ~
Dated June 1lth, 1864 JOHN BONNER, =
36-w3 County Judge.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-16
IN PROBATE-Iowa County Court.

In The naer Of the estate Of Valentine Boss, decreased
r ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION HAVING BEEN
IL issued to Sophie Bos. and twelve months from the
date hereof being allowed and limited creditors pre-
sent their claims for examination and owanee 1t is
ordered that all claims and demands against the estate
Of said deceased be received and adjusted before the
Judge OF this Court and for that purpose be will be at
his Office in the Village Of Dodgeville the first Mon
day in each month during the term above limited.
And it is further ordered, that said admin istrator,
without delay, copy Of this order to be published
in the DoDaEvrLLE CHRONICLE, weekly newspaper
circulating in said county and also that he calse like
copy TO be posted up in four different public places in
said county.
Dated june 1ith, 1854. JOHN BONNER,
r34-H3 County Judge.