davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-09-07
Tho United States Marshal and the NAL
leR Extradtsion Case.

LEfrna OF the ACTING BRITISH coHsuh.
The following complimentary letter OF Acting Consul
Edwards expresses tho Of the British authorities IN
regard to tho action Of United States Marshal Murray IN
the Muller extraditIon eass:--
BRrIsH CONSULATE, NEW YoRx, Sept 4, 1864.
SR1 beg to bo permitted 10 express nv sincere thanks
for tho very courteous, prompt and sfcient
which you have given your Official asssAnce the mat.
ter Of the arrest and extradkcn Franz Muer
with the murder OF Mr.. Briggs In railway carriage
London am fully sensible that The aid 10 obgingly
accorded 10 Inspector Tanner and bis fellow ocers
great measure due the worry satisfactory manner 10
which the matter has throughout been Managed well
the prompt result arrived at n have had much pea
IN representing 70 her Msesty's government the
part taken In this case BY yourself and ofcias have
the honor TO be, sE, your most obedisnt servant
PlERREPONT EDWARDe AcS,ne Consul
Rom NURRAy, United Statss Marshal,
The New York herald., 1864-09-07
Election In wiImimgson, ID,

NILhINUIUN, UtI, topt. IHbS.
Al the municipal election to-day the Union men car.
RED the city by four hundred and City majority eleotng
every candidate In every ward.
The New York herald., 1864-09-07
The Maryisnd Constitutionai Conven-

FALTfMORE, sept y, IcVt.
The Maryland Constitutional Convection completed as
labors and adjourned 10 day The new Constitution WIZ
be submitted 10 The people on the 18th Of october.
The New York herald., 1864-09-07

CiscNsAri, Sept. 9, 1854.
During the storm on saturday night and sunday morn
ing about Ave inches Of rain fell
Searv all tho railroads ccntcrug here were damaged
,v a.. waning away OF the tracks and bridges The
aa,ses have been repaired, and the trains win run %
time again 70 day.
Tho outstanding crops In this neghbcrhood have been
considerably Injured By the severity OF the storm.
Al Dayton the storm was very severe, prostratins
trees and fences.
The New York herald., 1864-09-07
S II E r I D "A N.

BERRYvn =, Va Sept Q, 1864
The enemyare stil In shsridans froat and ms far IS
be scep Indications OF Earlys retreat up
the valley ~ present
The cvalry corps which left ippons store On Friday
night has returned having nsceriinei that tbe soemy
was 10 strong force beyond tho o equsn.
Recruits and convalescents from the hospitals arc
arriving In great numbers almost every day, and are
being rapidly sent forward TO the front
heavy rain storm has prevailed since last night and
sil continues making The transportation of supplies
tho front very difficult.
1t expected toe enemy wonld have attacked Ms In
our position At BeryvEie yesterday, and preparation
msdo the field hospital for the reception of
thousand wounded but we disappointed. and your
correspondent TO tho opinion enemy
idea assuming the offensive, but win DO perfectly
content present with acting the defensive and
holding tho valley.
prisoners captured in the 6ght Saturday number
seventy.
Up to the OF writing this despatch there has bees
lighting since Saturday, and, with the exception Of
little picket skirmishings everything perfectly quiet
The New York herald., 1864-09-07
S n & r III A N
THE FALL OF ATLANTA.
The Rebel Loss 5000 Killed and
Wounded and 1000 Prisoners.
DESPATCH FROM GENERAL ROUSSEAU.
Wheeler and ROddy Re-
treating.
THEIR RAID A FAILURE,
&sss &s.s &ss


Secretary Stanton 60 General DIX.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON. Sent 6-8:l0 p. N. !
Major General JOHN A. DIX, New York.
In honor OF the capture OF Atlanta Gen. Grant yester
day ordered salute to be fred with shoted guns from
every battery bearing upon the enemy.
Nothing has been received by tho Department from
Atlanta since the 4h instant, anything south OF
Nashville, accoun: OF the arrangement OF the tele
graph lines by the prevailing storms
No movements OF Importance have taken place In tho
Shenandoah valley.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON, Secretary Of War;
The Nashville Tclegrams.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 3, 1854
The news from shermans army to-day reports the loss
OF tho enemy at three thousand killed and wounded. We
captured two thousand prisoners among them brgader
general (name not given).
We also captured large amount Of staiericl.
The army Is 10 full possession Of Atlanta.
There nearly four feet Of the river At this
point, and it is rising
General Rousseau teegraphs from Spring Hi late on
Saturday, that Wheelers rebel across Duck
river, and had joined Roddy Both retreating TO-
wards Florence.
General Rousseau pronounces their raid complete
failure.
General Kelly, reported mortally wounded, died at
fTankiln yesterday,
General Haskell is also reported killed in a skirmsh
Considerable damage has been done TO tho railroad. A
large force is employed in repairing it, and will
have II in running order again.
The damage done to the Chattanooga Railroad by the
rebels is also being rapidly repaired Only bridge
has been destroyed that stewarts creek ffy
long,
Colonel spauldng not captured, reported. he Is
safe with his command.
Captain Price, Of the Tenth Tennessee, was killed on
! Friday.
Rebel Reports OF the Battle.
From the Richmond Scntinel, Sept. 81
heavy battle Is reported to have been begun a,
Atlanta on the evening OF Wednesday and resumed on
Thursday morning.
General Hardec, with Generals S. D. Lee and Cleburne
IS said TO have begun the asht and gained advan
tage at nrst hut subsequently, lost IT. Generals Ander
| eon. Patton and Cummings are reported wounded
The New York herald., 1864-09-07

military festival embracing the good wishes OF the ad
minstrator and that OF the soldier for the honor and
prosperity OF France.
NJ Mailet, captain commandant Of the Seventh bat.
terry In his own name and IN that Of his comrades, re-
turned thanks for the reception given to them. 10 simple,
modest language be rendered full justice the soldiers
OF the hsrae artillery, who always equal 10 the task,
marched side by side with their brothers Of the line Ia
conclusion he proposed "Ihe Army.n The General OF
Engineers briefly returned thanks.
The New York herald., 1864-09-07
A Now blockade Ruancr.

y
Several points OF interest may be noted connection
with Clyde shipbuilding. Messrs. Scott OF Carts
dyke have launched paddle named the Hattie
intended for the passenger trade from Wemyss Bay upon
the opening OF the railway subsequently sold
for the blockade trade The Hattie expected 10 steam
at the rate OF twenty miles per hour.
The New York herald., 1864-09-07
An Attack by the Rebels oN Chavlss.
town, Mo-. Expected.

sT. LOUIS, sept. b, 1904.
report was circulated creditable authority az
Cairo Saturday that considerable force Of rebels
under General shelby, had appeared at Chalk Bluns,
thirty miles from Charsstown, Mo.
Part OF this force expected 10 attack Charesown
while the remainder demonstrated against Cape Grar
deau.
THIS s doubtless Tom Freoman's gang Of suerhias
msking incurslon into Missouri as tho last aecoun.
from shelby psccd him In the vicinity Of Heens ~oe's
he had been operating for some time past
The New York herald., 1864-09-07
Corernoy, 1863.

nepuoo@n nsJofiV
Tho same two candidates for Governor at this cleo
op, and far the result s known tho majority Tor
tho republican ticket greater than II wss last
year. Vermont can therefore continue TO claim what
the radicals in that section consider great honor that
she has given democratic majority. Tho vote for
Governor in the towns Of Burlington and Rutland was a
follJws:-
Smith, repuo. Reffeld, dem.
Burlington ........................6Sl .6Sl S2s
Rutland 371
Returns from about OF the State foot up as
follows
Khis Htdr. Las Tedr
Smith. b,036 4,654
Redhcd. 1915 1851
Republican majority 5000 3,103
The New York herald., 1864-09-07

A corresponding republican Increase throughout The
state will make Smiths majority nearly 2i, 900.
The three republican candidates for the Thirty ninth
Congress are elected by increased majornies.
The vote Of forty towns for representatives TO the
legislature has been received and they all repub
leans but two.
The State Senate VIII probably be without democrat
will be seen that the returns, far received also
show small increase 10 the democratic vo,e
The New York herald., 1864-09-07
General McCieIiaA's Nomination.



TIE LONDON TIMES WANTS PEACE PRESIDENT.
From the London Times, August 27.1
In America, however, the military events
yield in importance to the political While each succeed
ing month displays the unbendng frmness OF the South
erpers there many signs Of relaxation of ppose
among their opponents The nomination OF General No
Cean the democratic candidate for the Presidency s
not unlikely, the will OF New York should prevail
with the OF the party The prn ple, Of
Gtnerdi HcCleldn not very clear he has aoays been
Looked UPON a democrat, being for
and no old conatmion as any IN the land.
But when events move so rapidly men with them.
Should any opponent OF Mr. Lincoln be elected there
hardly be . doubt that the policy OF the present
President sviu be abandoned during the ensuing
four ye,rs. On the other hand, It may be doubted
II the republicans inclined for the recognition OF
the SOUTH for reconciliation with n, than they
were year ago. They have immense political power;
they give away thousands OF places and comnissions
they disburse millions upon millions OF money they
mand the army and the navy and they have their side
all who have nourished and Are fourishipR by the
They know thoroughly what they want which s more
than large part Of the democrats d. and they will strain
every nerve 70 succeed During the next two months
shall behold struggle fierce that between the op-
posing armies themselves. There will one wish
among European natonsthdt President may be elected
1npiedged policy, and capable Of dcino ,cith firm
aud Independence during the coming Presidential term
The New York herald., 1864-09-07
France.


The Courier du Difnonchs had been suspended for two
months on account OF Objectionable political article.
The weekly returns OF the Bank OF France show an
Increase In the cash hand Of four and quarter
millions OF francs
Paris letter says:-unpeasant dispatches have been
received at the War Ministry from Africa The Algerian
iusurrecton is not yet put down. Martial Mcmahon
will be forced to break the camp ut Chalons earlier
than expected and will proceed the seat his
government with several regiments under his orders.
The French government extremely angry at the pub
cation of the Danish documents. Indeed N. Drouyn dc
Lhuys has reproached II. de Motke with having per-
verted his words. The alteration has been extremely
undiplomstic.
The French Cabinet Ministers were engaged in speech
making at the various meetings Of the Provincial
Councils General The Duke de PeregDy at ST. Etienne
eulogizng the Emperor as tho founder OF liberty In
France and at MarsielIes n. Behic Minister OF Com
merce &c. had been making promises the interests Of
trade and commerce..
The Emperor about to visit the camp at Chalons.
Prince Humbert, Of Italy would arrive in Paris on the
9th OF August The Opiniofie OF Turin denies the
that marriage has been arranged between Prince
Hunbert and the Princess Anna Murat.
The New York herald., 1864-09-07
The Victor 1t Mobile.

The london Army and Navy Gazette says the success
obtained before Mobile even 10 It's present propotens,
70 very Considerable, and will do much TO revive the
spirit OF tine North. shows, however the great natu
raj drawbacks 10 at that city vencmous
insects, heat, &C. The article also speaks follows
upon the alleged peace prospects-"Here lot declare
belief that the existence OF ponce party h myth.
cal. We told OF hundred thousand people meet
ing 70 support General Mcclellan. Does any believe
military President, who has been beaten In the 6ed by
Confederate generals s gong toeproclam peace the
head Of his armesf Certainly II he does II will be
the signal for 10 the neighbors Of the North
OF the South A long there Is ray OF hope light
on, the North will march through the storm dark.
ness towards i've end-cmpro"
The New York herald., 1864-09-07
The Dauisn Q.uestion. !.


The Duke OF Angus stenburg had despatched to Frank
fort memorial establishing the validity OF his claims TO
the scheswg Holsten throne demanded by the Fede
raj Diet.
The municipalities from several Of the Holsten towns
had met at Neumnster A resolution passed thauk.
Ing the allies and recognizing the necessity Of the auchss
joining Germany and, as far as German interests de-
manded Prussia IN partcuGr without prejudice however,
TO their independence The resolution further
that the establishment Of prov isona government
not be regarded proper means secure the object
D view and fears expressed lest the generally de-
81 red speedy settlement OF the affairs OF the country
regards its internal foreign relations be thereby
sarily deferred.
Austria.
Vienna journal states that the Emperor Of Austria
has accepted Invitation TO visit tho King Of Prussia
and that the Emperor OF Russia will probably also be
one OF the party.
The Austrian government is said to be urging the
King OF Naples TO quit Rome
Arrests and domicary visits continued in the vens.
tau provinces and in the Tyro account Of the alleged
discovery OF conspiracy for detachiug the Italian
from Austria Her police authorities very active,
and great alarm existed among the population.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-21
us 1870 BONDS.

These Bonds are issued under the Act Of Congress
of March sth, 1854, which provides that all Bonds
issued under tn is Act shall be EXEMPT FkoX
TAXATION by or under any State or municipal su-
thority Subscriptions to these Bonds are received IN
United States notes notes Of National Banks They
are to be REDEEMED IN COIN, at the pleasure
of the Government any period not less than ten nor
than forty gears from their date. and until their
redemption FIVE PER CENT. INTEREST WILL BE
PAID IN COIN, on Bonds of not over 500,
annually and all other Bonds semi-annualy The In
terest payable the first days of March and Sep
TENDER in each year.
Subscribers will receive either Registered OF Coupon
Bonds they may prefer. Registered Bonds are re-
corded on the books of the u S. Treasurer and be
transferred on the owners order. Coupon Bonds
are payable to bearer, and more convenient for
commercial uses.
Subscribers to tn is loan W i'll have the opportunity
of having their Bonds draw interest from March 1st
by ing the accrued interest in con-or in United
States notes. or the notes of National Banks adding
fifty per cent for prem um, receive them drawing
interest the date of subscription and deposit As
these Bonds tl r.kerr sf~wssssN
Exempt From Municipal or State Taxation,
their value increased from to three per cent per
annum according the rate flax levies in various
parts of the country. r-,a .s.5,sr4 Fl ae4 Z
At the present rate Of premium on gold they pay
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-21
Summons for Relief.

State of WiScon sin, Ioaoa County Circuit court.
MORGAN L. JONES, Plaintiff.
AI against
JOHN L. ROBERTS AND GWINFRED ROBERTS
his wife, Alonzo Child, Eben G. Gibbs, Pearly
A Child, L. Viii liam Fox, Stephen G. Nlunser Thorn
as Young, Alexander Young Charles H. Wood D.
g. Nanny, c. Young, Charles Perrine. Oliver Ben.
nett, James b. Fisk, William Garnett. Augustus
Knight Charles Collins, Samuel N. Kellogg. Eliat
u. Kirby, Charles Kirkland, Bernhard Goldsmith
aud Harker Spensely, Defendants.
The Plaintiff desires the trial of this action if an,
there be- to be had in the county Of Iowa.
The STATE OF WISCONSIN.
To John L. Roberts and Gwinfred Roberts is W ifa
Aionzo Child, Eben G. Gibbs, Peary A. Child, i
mhiiam Fox, Stephen c. Munser, Thomas s. Young
Alexander Young, Charles ii. Wood, D. c. Nanny
y Young, Charles Perrine, Oliver Bennett James B
FISK, Ill lam Garnet, Augustus Knight, Charles
Collins, Samuel N. Kellogg, Eab B. Kirby, Charle
hirtland. Bernhard Goldsmith, and Harker Spensely
Defendants
fou are hereby summoned and required TO answe,
the complaint of Morgan l.. Jones, Plaintiff, which
was MED III the office of the Clerk of the Circus
Court IN and for said county, the 18th day of July
a. 1864, and to serve copy Of your answer on the
subscriber at his office in the Vi age of Dodgevie
Iowa county Wisconsin, within twenty days after thu
service of this summons exclusive of the day of
vice, and fyou fail to said compla int as here
by required, thePlaintiff will apply to the Court fol
the relief demanded in the complaint
Dated July IL, 1854 SAM'L w. REESE,
45-wo Plaintiffs Atty.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-21
Over Eight Per Cent. Interest

in currency and ofequa1 convenience perma.
uent or temporary Investment. --
1t is believed that no securities offer great induces
ments to lenders the various descriptions OF u s.
Bonds In all other forms of indebtness, the faith or
ability of private parties of stock companies or sepss
rate communities only is pledged for payment, while
for the debts ofthe United States the whole property
the country holden to secure the both
principal and interest in coin. - a, y;s..e,,tr,
These Bonds may be subscribed for in sums from $50
up to any magnitude, the TERMS and are thus
made equally available to the smallest lender and the
largest capitalist. They be converted into money
at any moment and the holder will have the benefit
of the interest.
1t NAV be useful to state in this connection that
the total Funded Debts UnitedStates which.
interest is payable in gold, the Sd day of March
1864 $76S, 9G5 600 The interest on this debt for
the coming fiscal year will be $45, 1887 1885, while the
customs revenue in gold for the current fiscal year.
ending June Both, 1864. has been so far 1.-THE rate
Of over 500 900 900 per annunl. 0q. yfTd4 $3.50
1t will be seen that even the present gold revenues
of the Government largely in Of the wants
the Treasury for the payment gold interest," while
the recent increase Of the tariff will doubtless raise the
annual receipts from customs the same amount OF
| importations to S156 900, 900 per AMMAN.
Instructions to the National Banks acting as loan
agents issued from the United States Treasu-
| er until March 26th but in the first three weeks
of April the subscriptions averaged more than ZEN
| MILLIONS A WEEK. ,-.-.4,, ..,.
| Su bscr options viii be received by the
First National Bank of Janesville Wis = tso~oes
| First National Bank of Milwaukee, Wis., uWo3 qi
| First National Bank Of Madison Wis. 39 ,.a
AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS
| which are Repositories of Public money, and all
RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout the country (acting as agents Of the Ma
ona Depository Banks will furnish further informa-
| ton on application and t.,f ss..;a.,
| AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS
| n34-m4 ..s stt& $500 t<-sS ss+F
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-21
WILCOX & GIBBS
Se6ing Mat9int,
Price, Hemmer and Teller, $50.
THE WILCOX & GIBBS SEWING
| MACHINE is the best machine, aoith-
out regard to price, for
Fanaily Sewing,
Braiding,
.a.. Hemming,
Telling,
1'ucking,


1t forms fiat even and elastic seam which is war
ranted not to rip wear if the is cut at fire.
quent intervals, and also under all circumstances to
survive the wash-tub"
patented Device of great utility to learners, pre-
vents the possibility of the machine being run in the
wrong direction the balancewheel wearing lady
dress.
Another feature which deserves particular attention
is the Wilcox Patent Needle, which cannot be set
wrong.
at is emphatically the good, lowprced Family Sew
ing Machine that the public have long been waiting for
Boston Transcript
at is indeed wonderful production and, for family
especially other will bear any comparison with
it.-Fhil. EUening Journal.
ga mechanical wonder.'-Scientifc american.
"Among the best and most serviceable Sewing Ma
chimes. Light and elegantly finished and simple in
its construction that almost impossible for it
to get out of repar."-I'ittSbry Chronicle. 74#4s
ssHas combined with its peculiar merits all the
really valuable improvements Of the higher priced ma
chimes. -IennsyIudnidn. e. H ftHe
"This machine, in the opinion of the committee fills
more nearly the requirements of perfect family
ceine than any on Institute Re
port of 1858. s r
"Taking into consideration simplicity, cheapness,
durability and doing all work, the committee were
unanimously in favor of Wilcox 8 Gibbs, single
thread machine. "-FsnnsyluaniG STATE Agricultaral
| .Society'S Report. t.~1
ssWe must in justice express confidence in the
merits of the Wilcox Gibbs Sewing Machine. We
consider that great desderatum has been supplied by
it, proving beyond doubt that two threads not,
as was supposed, necessary to good machine Chris
| than Advocate and Journal, June 81 1860. 4
safer much wear and many wash1ngs, the stitch
ing is found retain all the roundness, eyenness and
firmness which SO much admired at first. "-Neao
| York Sun. r As} - Fts4 80 9
| sin prncipleitis perfect Engineer, London.
elias evident points of superiority all others"
| philadelphia Press.
serviceahle machine. Of this we have experience
| in our own family."-B0stoa Trdreller
eThe beauty and simplicity Of its mechanism are ad-
mirabe. - Express.
"No Sewing Machine heretofore introduced has, in
short time acquired such wellmerited popularity
| Cincinnati Gazette.
ssWe esteem it the best machine for family The
stitch is by many hundred
| citizens of Philadelphia.
of nw SEND FOR CIRCULAR~gEa
JAMES WILCOX, Manufacturer,
| at 8H0 1I4 qJu0y 500 Broadway, N. Y. q
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-21


In consequence of the great stagnaton of trade in
the manufacturing districts of En- gland through the
war having cut off the supply of cotton, large
quantity Of Valuable Jewelry, iginally intended
for the English market, has been sent off for sale
in this country, and must be sold atany sacrificed
Under these circumstances r.. N. DALE & co :.
acting as Agents for the principal European Manu-
facturers, have resolved upon Great Gift Dstribu-
ton, subject to the following regulations: 7f6
ALL ARTICLES SOLD ONE DOLLAR EACH, WITH
OUT REGARD TO COST 81 a.ra5- iaoaf
Certificates of the various artc les first put in
to envelopes, sealed up, and mixed and when or
dered, taken out without regard TO choice, and
sent by ma H. thus giving all fair chance. On re-
ceipt Of the Certificate, you will what you
have and then it is your option to send the Dollar
and take the article not. Purchasers may thus oh
tain Gold Watch, Diamond Ring, or any Set ofJew-
elry on list, for One Dollar
In all transactions by mail shall charge for for
harding til Certificates, payiug postage, and dotng
the business % cents each achich must be enclosed
qchentke Certificate as sent for. Fire Certificates
acHl be semi for$1, eleren for 50; thirty for So J;
Strty,f fire for SO lind hundred for SIS. -
AGENTs-Those acting Agents WILDE allowed 10
on every Certificate ordered by Them prov ided
their remittance amounts One Dollar. Agents will
collect 25 cents for every Certificate, and remit 10
cents to US, either in cash or Postage Stamps.
Il. N. DALE CO..
n39--m3 167 Broadway, New York.