davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-09
WashingSon. May 74f. =.


Washington. May 7--4af.n.
The Republican hss The Relieving
The Government hes information that
on "Wednesday atdAylight Gr3ht'6 shols
army was ACROSS the Rapidxn. Il marched
to plain : littis hsyundsaAs badA Chan.
eellorssills battle ground, vhsn LDe -
forced odt 81 his works and offered tcseIe
whish~asa q ones aossptsd. Thu 6aht
became 6sfee and lasfed, until dark, the
enemy being forced bach some distapce
with great los, leaving ROSS of hiss killed
sad wounded in ear handa. s~.,s, 81 -.
- The two armies by on their arms III
night. At daylight on Thursday tAs
battle opened again and ragged with the
gfeatsst fury on both sides until dark,
when II VS. fonnd the enemy lad been
forced in two days about two miles and
Z half leaving husdrsds dying, hilisd and
wounded On The fsld to b barred and
taken caro- q By oar troops. We have
heafd Of various estim6Ass nado q the
number Slaughtered, bat - this moment
It Is useless u speculate on the suhject
Every one knows that il must have been
terrible
On Friday !. n, at s o,oock our forces
were nasshalling for aasshsr conflict.
General Grant ~ moyisx On the enc
my's WORKS. II
Burnsfde'a corps, nnmbsriug 1000
men. had taksa No part in ~ battle; but
At $50 O'Clock - ~ marching into posi-
tion to engage il ~ third da1i battle.
OF the result a tAis dayS nttle we
have no report up to ths moment Of 90
ing % press. The batile oommsnosd q
8 O'Clock .. m.
Unless Lee received rsinforosmsnts
equal to Buruside's corps the battle Of
Friday must have proved terribly disas-
trous 70 him.
The fact that We havh received NO nevs
Of Friday's fghtl leads to the belief that
Lee is endsayoring to get away to Rich
mond, and Grant ID in pursuit. II is ev-
ident that the rebel forces about Rich
nond cannot be spared to reinforce Les.
- they have discovered ere this that they
have enough TO attend to there, probably
from two attacks on the city By General
Batler's force.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-09
New York. Nav 7.


The Herals hrs'a Yorktown letter of the
9Th stst.ug Cvl onderdobk, With de-
tacbment Of the lst New York mounted
rifles, left Williamsburg yesterday on the
old Richmond stage road, and met no OBJ
struction till they passed Bsrhsmsville.
The party here divided-Msjof, Wheeler
taking the York river road, pushed On to
Slatersville. The object Of the divisDn
was to capture the rsbsl picksts q New
Kent C. H., near SIstersvills. The col.
uma was fred into By : party Of gussriIlas
Who hed.
Rebel out post pickets were one aftsr
another run down and eaptsssd, snd the
moment after the Appearance of our tfoops
at New Kent G. H., ths rsbsl force sta-
toned then aed. They were pursued
some distance, whom our forces ressrned.
The rebel force 1t the railroad bridge
coasiSssd ealy of Holcovs's 0oath Caro-
lina Legion.
On fstsrnin9, when sir miles iron
Barhamsviils, sltsr DIRK. ssvesd loFPsdoss
were explodsdin D dsnss wood and ssv-
sral men and hossea wsre hart bat no
one killed. '3''s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-09
FROM VIRGINIA.

The Advance On RfeAmend- -lgsvene,ts
and Position Of ngsade's Army-Shaxp
Skirmishing With -0rsat
Battle xmponaing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-09

Os1aaa Bread - Dleod.
kQa Fl Nsssss, May.
Pom Roysl pspsn Of he 9th state
Tins flcfida, 6sotgia ma 6oath Caroline
ars nearly dspssasd of ssbsl tsseps, Who
h4s boen se1t'north O. j6nskscss senv.
Adnial Dahlgrsn had arrived Il Hi
ton Head.
A torpedo was discovered 10 the 81
JeAs's River % ths "a, gish . 1aai segro
aAeaehed = L.
A great female riot occurred il Sayau-.
sah on the 18th ult. The women col
lSetsd 10 body viii asns, ssd nsrehsd
throsgh the strssas in = processios, d.
Aaolisg hread = blssa. TR1s Sc1sd
tood where il could b foand. HE eol.i
disrs we're called out, and after. brisf
opn6ic4, the Yingleadsss wses pot IN iail.
The rebels were msking demonstratioas
at C6aslsstoa, bat hsd bsea shslIeA ost
BY our gunboats.
I Nsv York, Msy7.
The Herald has lettsr which states
ttsrshel aathssi1iasL vsss- meving Trsds-
gar Iron Weshs - some point further
South.
A Nevpces Mess letter rsports he
iron-clads Atlantic, Roanoke. Osondags
and Tecumssh had moved .up James rivss
some days ago.
Tha Harald also reports thas heavy
eoiuma under 6igsl moved up the She
nasdosh valley from Martinsbsrg ssvsrsl
dsys sisee. Avsvsli = heO-opsts1;sR from
ssoshsr directioa with bic cavalry.
a Nswbsfn lsttss states tie ssbef ram
LETT Rsaseks river, got iaso the seaad and
sly staas 2 u sises fur dc SUPPOSE
Of drawing OF our gusbosts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-09

Nsws has rsaehsd the Govefunsat that
Sherman is Aghtisg his Wy through
Tunnel Hin successfully and pssssi1k
spoA Dalton. The sseny = kniaT bsck,
having his dead snd wounded h eur
Aasaa. TAe ssws = glossss = far =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-09
CAUTION TO THg PUBLIC Ny

~ wife Eliza v. ssarfx has len my bed and board
wSEAcst eanse pfxHoxsiss- l. fbeef~~ vAxn ali tse
soes egAnt sisisx hes any credit my scrouet,
sAah herex5scr pay tss debts Of her contrasting
1.y5-e8 WILLIAM l. fwARTz
ASkea~sssu> Republican copy three times and charge
adveRttssw-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-09

0rAdvsrsiaeunsnaA unner thks -, not noesdlnG
ssua hnea 50 csuss r Hrst nssroa; IS centA saeh 49,
0oaxf iuDeFtioA. 3% S8
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-09
q . slEF. ID - ssrsfTsfrr rsssrr -

~ RmcosJ essssssgsnI eeseH
- aszsA Hss3
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-14

A Becoming PREsENr.-An American
missionary was brutally murdered in the
Pachalk of Adrianople some two years ago,
by five brigands. Contrary to all Turkish
precedents, Mehemet Kubrisli Pasha pur-
sued these murdcrers with such energy,
that three of them were publicly executed
in Adrianople, and the other two murdered
by private enemies within few months
so that the whole band were extirpated.
and other bands fled to other parts Of the
country for fear Of meeting with like fate.
In consideration Of this summary punish
ment Of the murderers of an American cit
zen, President Lincoln has sent to the
Pasha magnificent pair of revolvers. They
are not only the best of Colts patent, but
are also rare works of art. Months were
spent by one Of the best artists in New
York in ornamenting them with the rich
est chasing there. They bear upon the sill
yer mounting, the inscription, "The Presi-
dent Of the United States to Kubrisli Pasha
Governor Of Adrianople."
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-14
A Scrap Of History.

There have been ten specific attempts
to defy the authority of the Federal
Government since its formation
The first was in 1882, and was con-
spiracy of some of the Federal officers
of the Federal army to consolidate the
thirteen States into one and confer the
supreme power on Washington.
The second was in 1886, called Shay S
Insurrection in Massachusetts.
The third was in 1894, popularity
called the "whiskey Insurrection Of
Pennsylvania"
The fourth instance was in 1914, by
the Hartford Convention Of Federal
lists.
The 9Th, on which occasion the diff
ferent sections Of the Union came into
collision, was in 1920, under the ad-
ministration of President Monroe, and
occurred on the question of the admis-
sion Of Missouri into the Union
The sixth was collision between the
Legislature Of Georgia and the Federal
Government, in regard to certain lands
given by the latter to the Greek In
dams.
The seventh was in 1920, with the
Cherokees in Georgia.
The eighth was the memorable Null
lifying Ordinance of South Carolina in
1892.
The ninth was in 1912, and occurred
in Rhode Island, between the "Suf-
frage Association and the State au-
thorities
The tenth was in 1856, ON the part of
the Mormons, who resisted the Federal
authority.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-14
The President and the Working
Men.

A Committee on behalf Of the New
York Working-men's Democratic Re-
publican Association recently waited on
the President to inform him that their
Association had elected him an homo
rary member. The object of the organ,
zation is to advance the working-men
Of America in morals, position and 10y
atty /; it binds them together in support
of the Union, and induces them at all
hazards to sustain it. They requested
Mr.. Lincoln to give his views on the
subject matter Of which their address
treated.
The President, in reply, said the
honorary membership so generously ten
dered was as gratefully accepted They
comprehended that the existing Rebel
lion meant more and tended to more
than the perpetuation Of African slave
ry that it was in fact war upon the
rights of working people Partly to
show that the view had not escaped his
attention, and partly because he could
not better expresses himself, he read a
passage from his Message to Congress of
December, 1861, and he then concluded
as follows:
"The most notable feature Of the dis
turbance in your city last summer was
the hanging of some working people by
other working people. 1t should never
be so, The strongest bonds of human
sympathy outside of the family relation
should be one uniting all working peo-
| pie of all nations, tongues, und kindreds;
nor should this lead to war on property
or owners of property.
Property is the suit of labor. Prop
erty is desirahle-is a positive good in
this world. That some should be rich,
shows that others may become rich, and
hence is just encouragement to industry
and enterprise. Let not him who is
houseless pull down the house of anoth-
err, but, let him labor diligently and
build one for himself, thus by example,
assuring that his own shall be safe from
violence when built"
| At the conclusion of the Presidents
remarks, he handed copy of his speech
to Mr. Still, the Chairman, who, upon re-
ceiving it, said:
"On behalf of the Committee, Mr.
President, I thank you, and will only
add, that it is the general desire of the
working men of the United States, that
the next President of the United States
shall be from Springfield, Illinois, and
that his name be Abraham Lincoln"
To which the President answered: 81
am very much obliged to you gentle
men" and the company dispersed.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-14

CURIOUS, But EASILY UNDERsrooD.-It
was thought curious fact last summer
that Lees advance North should have been
SO quickly followed by an instruction in
New York. 1t is just as curious that For
rests advance to the Ohio, and his attack
upon Paducah, should be SO quickly follow
ed by an outbreak in Southern Illinois,
We are not prepared to say that there was
an understanding, in either case, between
any of the copperhead leaders and the
rebels, for joint movement. The secret
society of the Golden Circle, which is known
to have extensive ramifcations all through
the North, and which is also known to be
in the interest of the rebellion might doubt
less furnish great facilities for such occur
renee Of action against the Government
yet, there being no proof, We make no
charge.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-14
The Democratic Version Of the
Coles County Massacre.

The Chicago Post more nearly reflects
the sentiments of the majority of the
Democrats in Illinois than any other pa
per published in the State. One of it's
editors has been visiting Coles County,
the scene Of the recent eopperhead mas
sacre of Union soldiers, and in long
letter written there, which is published
in the Post, giving the particulars Of
the affair, he says that the out brock was
the result Of regular copperhead con-
spiracy, formed months ago; it was a
regular military organization, calling
itself The Mighty Host its object be-
ing to render aid and comfort to the
rebels, with whom the leaders were in
correspondence. The attack upon the
soldiers at Charleston on Monday was
premedtated affair; the scoundrels had
been drilling and preparing for several
days, with the avowed purpose of Kill
ling the Union soldiers; and the SOL
diers were fred upon without the least
provocatien. a
The Post also publishes the follow
ing:
MAROON, April LIST.
Most Of the dispatches concerning the
Tkc~ cell
true. There Uas not the slightest prov-
ocation. Three days now spent in TAX
ing testimony. sho,o a plan to murder
all the soldiers in Charleston The
leaders were John H. O'Hair, Nelson
Wells, John Frazer and others About
one hur are implicated, thirty-seven
of whoL are now under arrest. The
ring leaders escaped. Efforts are being
made in the surrounding counties to
rally rebels, but have failed. They are
believed to have all disbanded and fed
A body Of 200 was reported in Jasper
yesterday, going South. Eight deaths
have occurred, FIVE of which were Of
soldiers one other will die. The sol
diers were unarmed All the rioters
care armed. Nth ertra guns IN wagons.
-Four additional prisoners were brought
in this morning. aa
A foraeing party went to O'Hair's
this morning. but could learn nothing of
his whereabouts. Eden left for Wash
ington on Monday, on foot. The feel
ing in this community is one Of deep
and terribleindignation against the Peace
demagogues who are not only believed
but known to be at the bottom of the late
outbreak. $500
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-14
The Mysteries of the Toilet

Are often exposed in consequence of the ineeency of
$50 called Identifying preparations but all who
CRlSTADORO'S EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE know and
feel that their secret is secure
NO NORT4L EYE
Can distinguish the blacks and browns produced by this
dye from those Impaired by the Creator. ~
NO DESTRUCTIVE, INGREDIENT
Nothing that can shrvel up in any way injure the
hair mngles with the preserrare vegetable elements of
this wonderful preparations. 81 So qs Ha.t 4
Manufactured by j. CRISTADORO 6 Aston House.
New York. Sold everywhere, and applied by all Hair
Dressers Price s1,oO, $3.50, and $500 per box,
ordng to size sn-a
Cristadoro's Hair Preservative
Is inrduGble with his Dye, it imparts the almost
s2ftness the most beautiful gloss and great vitality to
THE Hair.
Price, 50 cents $780, and $500 per bottle according
o size. II iliF u atfH f9@ 80 a29-4ty
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-14
NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD
THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN. THE WORLD

The extensive and comprehensive facilities in its
possession enables the proprietor of the Weekly
Herald to guarantee the latest and most reliable in
formation possibly to be obtained not only from all
parts Of the United States, but from all parts OF the
world. h .N
Its home correspondents, engaged at heavy cost.
and connected with each naval and military ex-
petition of the government. prove that it is deter
mined toeave spot uncovered by its operations and
no event can occur that shall not find immediate rep 1r
in its columns 1t costs the proprietor one hun
dred thousand dollars per year to maintain its corps Of
correspondents in the field.
In its collation. foreign the Herald has for
years he high position and it wi endeavor in the
future to maintain the stand it has assumed 1t has
special correspondents stationed in all of the principal
cities in the world.
Its Geographic arrangements extend to wherever the
electric wires stretched When the Atlantic cable
is laid which feat will be accomplished tele-
grams will be received from Europe and ASIA as we'll
as from the United States Then our readers will have
the events Of the week in all parts Of the civilized world
| regularly and clearly laid before them
The proprietor devotes portion of the paper to Lit
erature, Fashion, Agriculture, the Mechanic Arts
Sporting Matters Business Theatrical and Financial
Reports Cattle Markets. General News, and reports
of all events calculated to form excellent metro
poitan newspaper weekly Photographic view of the
events of the world--and all at yery low price
The Weekly Herald is issued every Saturday morn
ing, and furnished at the following rates =
one copy. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ihree coples...
eve
Zen Is
ANY large number, addressed to names of SubScrib-
ers 81 so each. ~ ~ r l >,
An extra copy will be sent to every club of ten.
Twenty copies, to one address, year, SIS, and
any larger number at same price
An extra copy will be sent to clubs oftwenty.
Advertisements to limited number will be inserted
in the Weekly Herald
The Daily Herald, three cents per copy. Ten dol
lars per year for three hundred and three issues.
Five dollars for six months. Two dollars and fifty
cents for three months.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
Editor and Proprietor.
Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets,
New York city, n. Y.
There are no travelling agents for the Herald.
nGo-m2
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-14

TREASON IN THE OHIO LEGISLATURE.
Mr.. Mayo, of the Ohio Legislature
said few days since, in debate: II
would rather see this Government de-
stroyed than one single press should be
deprived of the liberty Of publishing
what its editors pleased" Mr.. Free,
Union member, said that Mr.. Mayo's
language was an abuse of the liberty of
the press, and none but traitors spoke or
endorsed such sentiments, when Mayo
replied with some insulting epithets, and
Nh. Free Immediately collared and choked
him, when he was taken out of the House
by his friends. Mayo had previously
said that ''all persons and papers had a
right to speak treason, write treason and
act treason"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-14

PARDoSED.--Thomas E. Lloyd who
shot DR.. Towney last fall in Bsetown,
Grant County, for seduction of his wife,
and sentenced by the Circuit Court to
two years Imprisonment at Waupun, has
been pardoned by Gov. Lewis at the So
licisation of long list of petitioners In
Guiding nine Of the iurymen who sat on
his trial Mr.. Lloyd appears to have
had che ssnpsthy Of the entire commune
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-14
Sent Home.

The Chicago Times sent a special
correspondent to Coles county to write a
rebel version of the troubles there. His
dispatches and letters were published in
that reckless sheet. AS soon as these
published accounts came back home, con-
tanning false account of the whole affair.
and its miserable apology and justifca-
ton of the course pursued by these sol
dier-murderers, the indignant citizens
sought out the lying correspondent, and
gave him warning toleave for Chicago by
the earliest train. Quailing before the
outraged men who confronted him, he
promised to comply with their request,
and left for home.
Not one in hundred of tho Democrats
ofthat section approve the course of the
Times, and Democrats and Republicans
were equally indignant at the false his
tory of the whole affair given by this
correspondent. s,u
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-14
American agents are now in Eng

=Amcrican agents are now in Eng
land inducing female factory hands to
emigrate to the U. S. They come viii
lingly, hoping to better their condition.
Some two hundred of this class left
Oldham recently in one day.
UNDER HIS FEEr.-Presiden Lincoln
has recently been made the recipient Of
@a=pair of WOODEN socks, knit by Miss
Addie Rockway, of Newburyport, Mass
On the bottom Of each was knit the Sec
ession flag: and near the top the glorious
Stars and Stripes of our Union, so. that
when worn by the President he will
always have the flag of the rebellion I'M
der his feet. #
The Trustees Of Columbia College,
New York. very wisely propose to add
to that institution school of APP
plied Sciences-the course Of study COW
.ering three years, and embracing ana
lytical chemistry. mineralogy, metallur
gy, lithology, and the formation Of me-
tallic VEINS geology, palaontology, ma
chimes, mining, mining Legislation, &c.
AS first step, the Trustees are now or
gapizing school Of mines and metal
lurgy. ,f,.,r, In qs m
Among the politicians of the coun-
try who might naturally be expected to
be ranged upon the side of the Radicals,
few persons would think of excluding
Jim Lane, the grim chieftain of Kan
sas, In speech delivered in New York
as late as Wednesday evening last,
Lane avowed himself 'sthe most radical
Of Radicals yet in the same speech he
declared himself in favor of the re-elec-
tion of Mr.. Lincoln and said of our for
eign relations they were never $50 sue
cessfulIy managed as under the guidance
of Mr.. Lincoln and his Secretary of
State"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-14
THE HISTORY OF
HosrErTER S ,sToMA cH BITTERs.

HOSIETTER .STOMACH BITTERS. -
THE most remarkable medicine of the day, and the
many cures that have been performed with it in cases
OF Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility and
other diseases arising from disordered stomach
liver places it at among the astonishing dis
coyerles that has taken place in the known world
The diseases to which btters applicable
versal that there but few of friends may
test their virtues in their families circle of
quaintances and prove to their satisfaction that
there is at least remedy among the many adverts
ed medicines, deserving the public commentator.
See Advertisement in another column. For sale by
Druggists and dealers, everywhere. n29w4
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-14

Gov Andy johnson says the pet in
stiiution Of The Chivalry is dead and slaves
are NOS worth quarter Of dollar =
1o3an
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-14
THE GREAT CAUSE
M OF
III u M A N M is E r 7.

Just Published, Sealed EnueIope Price Sir Cents
A LECTURE ON TIE NAruRE, TREATMENT AND Radio
Cure of Seminal Weakness sperrnatorrh9a, indu,-
ed by self-Abuse, Involuntary En- issions lmpotency
orally: CONSUMPTION Epilepsy and fits; Mental and
physical Incapacity' &c.-By ROB. J CULVER
WE'LL M d.. Author Of 'tTbe Green Bock." &c.
The world renowned author, in this admirable lecture
clearly proves from his experience that the awful
conse9uences of Selfabuse may be efficiently removed
without medcine and without dangerous operations
snerer no matter what his condition may be, may cure
hims # cheaply privately, and radically This lecture
nav nrove a boon to thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any address
ON receipt Of sx cents two postage stamps by ad
dressing thAs. j. " hLIEE
n2-vls2 I27 Boverr, New York, p 0. Box 1886
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-14
FOR SALE.

TOO ACRES OF GOOD TIMBER LAND FOR
i AOsale cheap, situated about eight miles north of
the Village Of DOdgeyille for part cuars enquire of
sn29m2 Sc JOSEPH TURTON. <.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-13
4
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@eprA 8enai a1

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