davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-23
Meeting ofDthe Cartmen's and Laberers'
Association.

DHNUHcrATroSs AGATNsT TuE CITY INSPECTOR.
meeting Of this association took place last evening,
at 70 Prince street. John Lynch the President in the
chair He stated that Mr. Dcsoe promised to reinstatc
all the members Of the association In their former
ployment OF street cleaning on Monday morning.
Michael Mooney suggested that committee be ap-
pointed to wait the Mayor and induce him to call the
Board Of health together He said that from what he
understood the Mayor hes nothing TO do with the money
that 10 passing around.
The President saricay remarked that the Mayor WINS
90 honest az the other commissioners The Mayor could
not soft soap him. Why does he not call the Board Of
Health togetheR Bernard Kyle said Mr. Boolc Ia the
contractor that the contractors his forcmen that
(B0Olel has Outwted the association, and that eighty
thousand dollars collected from tho poor and Given
10 Mr. Boole has been uscd 10 buy q whip 10 whip
them. He said the commissioners originally con-
sisted Of three, but Boole had himself and Devln
added 10 IT, and Booe n the rngleadcr He denounced
the whole commission. Reports from the various wards
were then made showing the number Of old hands
working In each.
, Michaei Mooney stated thar Mr. Boole spont $4,000
70 clean the part Of the city he passed through the day
he took the press around 70 make the people believe the
city clean. Why do-s he not have report on their
condition now. He suited that Boolc would mover be
Aay0Y nor even City inspector oirln
the In which he kept The streets and gave them
.pp. Mr. BQoe bad street sweepers who never nut
broom on the sreesa they would not DO IT, they were
decd hsadA In e0ncluson he desired 10 contradict the
statement made in OF the papers the effect that
politicians without solicitation had spoken n any
Of the meetings of the association.
The meeting then adjourned Till Tuesday evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-23

troops TO Mexico This correspondence only correct
in one particular which was that the nrs ala
ceived by the Emperor Napoleon II Is entirely IN error
when pretends thai the General had upon bis demand
disr destined 70 M vacsnces corps Of ten thoss.nd
TO be sent 70 Mexico 10 equally inexact that
months the duties Of rst secretary o. the Emperor
Macmillan, has been charged with mission to France.
ben chosen ny BY his sovereign 70 to Belgium the
report of the combat OF Tacamburo He has had no other
mission
After these two formal denias in an official and semi
Official journal of the intention OF the government
reinforce the French troops in Mexico familiar
PARTICULARLY the diplomacy 81 this government mt be
inclined to believe that these contradictions 70 be
relied upon 1t mrst be remembered however In judg
ing of the Emperor's acts, that he who Yields
to circumstances and never has considered himself
particularly rammelIed by either promise or oath
This note In the q ntu ionnel, accompanied as 1t was
with the government journals cali 'nost satisac
tory'' from Mexico, may have been intended to
prevent the Mexican loan from falling too far and
heavily after the drawing of the lottery. II So how
ever II did not have much effect Tho prizes or the
chance of winning which most OF the Investments in
the loan were undoubtedly made) were drawn, and
the bonds which were originally issued at 3i0 and
which the day before the drawing stood at 317 mme
daely tumbed 200 very much to the disgust of the
small holders The first prize of 500 900 francs is said TO
have been drawn by gardener at Mendon One Of the
prizes of 600 francs was drawn by a cabman-
The Emperor is about publishing another book en-
titled The Imperial Policy, Indicated in the Messages
Speeches and Rroelamatons Of the Emperor He will
few days since NJ Melvi Bloncourt presented to Mr.
Bgel0w an address from the African creoles OF the
island Of Guadaioupe II to the Senate and House
Of Representatives Of the United States and ex-
pressed in very feeling terms the sorrow which
the sgners experienced upon learning the Death
OF President Lincoln Mr.. Bigelow granted an
audience to NJ Boncourt, who had been deputized by
his fellow coonsts TO present tho address, and replied
him. thanking behalf Of his government the coIored
mon OF Guadaloupe and complimentng them very highly
upon the style and character of the address ITSELF
The following sequel Ia a romance will be interesting
to those readers of the HERALD who familiar with
the earlier pages:-
Married, the 4th inst at the Marie Of the Second
arondisscment Paris Henri Arnous dc la Rivere with
Miss Emily J. Blount Of Mobile Alabama-the religious
ceremony having taken place at Madrid the Goth of
Nav asst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-23


The Duke Of Brabant 10 oil for his country's
peace, has been Ia Paris. II that q certain
Madame Meyer widow Of q captain OF artillery, who had
claims upon the heart and heritage Of old Leopold but
who had maintained the strictest ncognto during the
whole of his reign had forgotten all discretion during
his late Illness and breaking through the restraint and
etiquette she had hitherto observed had insisted upon
leaving the lodgings where she had resided for the last
fourteen years. and taking her position ut the
palace In order 10 watch more closely over the King.
This took place during the sbence OF the Due de
Brabant and the Cote dc Flandre who being roughly
summoned home by telegraph, in order 20 assist
imagined Mt ieopolds last moments, found, 10 their
utter anazement the lady installed In the palace and
Leopold, far from tn mixing OF making hrs peace with
Heaven entirely bent making his pence with cnrth BY
a marriage with Madame Meyer and recognition OF
her under the title Of Count dArdennes The indig-
nation Of both the princes natural enough but the
old King Ia not the man TO be hectorcd by his own
children, and he resolutely stood mp 10 defence OF
his own line of conduct II 10 happens that the Count
dArdennes is one Of the handsomest men about the
Court, Of the most accomplished Bkowse and the
great argument made Of by the King In justification
Of his marriage precisely the superiority Of presence
displayed by the young Count dArdennes over the
legitimate Of the Princess Louise Of Orleans. The
affair N hushed up much ~ possible Al Brussels bst
has got wind nevertheless Leopold In bent on the
marriage Of satisfying his own sense Of jus-
ce; the Btuspels public II On his side, and hoetiles
which before existed have been declared In the
family camp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-23
Arfstocratic Pigeon Slaughter.
Erum The Iiyern00l Alhinn


In all the preliminary turmoil OF The approaching
general elections number Of noblomeu and gentle
men have found time and inclination TO indulge in
pigeon shooting contest. This slaughter came on ut
Hornsey Wood House the'other day about the same
time as the slaughter Ut tho innocents commenced
both houses OF Parliament The assembagc 70 witness
and take part IN tho former much numerous
than thst which assisted the latter The swelle Of
both houses mustered In strong force a. Horneey In
deed none but swas allowed shoot for enter
the handicap one must have been member Of either
house OF Parliament or Of one OF some halfdcxen OF
the most srstocrstc Of our clubs Every rank in the
upper ten was well represented on the occon There
were prnoee, dukes marQnises ear yiscounis honor,
abiee bsronets; MP's, aud coioncs captains and sub
a A., Of the Household Cavalry and Che Guards
the day, and lasted Till eight O'Clock In the
evening. During fhis time thorsands of pounds
changed hande III bets, and q mountain Of
A. some twenty feet 70 The rear Of where rgrrs were
pulled roys OF sea Ia ampitheatrisl order we're pro-
vdcd Tor the spectators and occupied chiefly by
betting men, Who, On every shot onsrod waeers varying
ngures were seven to four pounds seventy tn forty
pounds and the odds were laid by one hundred voices at
once, shouting In frantic screams, such be
pared to nothing but the ceilings In Petcoat lane
were among tho crack shots The Prince Of Orange too
wns one OF the favorites the list Mr. DiNwyn, the
member for Swansea, welknown pigeon shooter took
part In the contest but this occasion his firing
below his usual mark, and he did good. Mr. Butler
tombstone, one Of the most youthful membcn Of the
House Of Commons particularly distinguished hiseif by
the precision and deadly character OF his aim but the
1rs prize two hundred pounds, was carried or by Fir
the day and who always fred dead shot with his rst
barrel Double barrel breech leaders were used By
nearly all the gentlemen The betting men, rule
backed the bird getting odds Of 70 four ten 70
on this OCCASION for the hits very much nu
mcroue than the misses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-23


The Earl Of Winchilsca and Nottingham was sum-
moncd before London magistrate the LIST inst for
smoking in q railway carriage His lordship did not ap-
pear In answer TO the charge bnt sent the following
spicy letter 70 the chairman OF the Railway Company
sRI demand the instant dismissal Of the station
ter named After at your vauxha station who has had
the cfrontery 70 apply for summons Involving a
breach Of privege) against at the Wandsw oh bench
for what he has the mpudencc smoking contrary
to your bylaw beg you 70 observe that the piece OF
tmpudence involves breach OF the privileges Of the
House Of Lords and that you tho chairman Of the com
pany, shall be held responsible for IL.
WINCHIISEA AND NOTTINGHAM
The London DAILY News, commenting the case re-
marksI will be interesting to the chairman OF the
Southwestern Railway brought before the House Of
Lords to answer for breach of privilege which some-
body else has committed and ti more 30 10 hear the
Lord Chancellor inform him that The right OF peers 10
smoke in railway carriages part OF the British
stitution II Is TO be hoped that the noble earl will keep
his word The advisers Of the railway company affect TO
believe that there is such privilege he pretends
'~st the laws az railway travelling are equally binding
on Lord wncis"sea and travellers OF blood and
that his lordship must ODE. -. magistrates summons
We shall zee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-23
The Few York Central Railroad.

AfBAFf Suy a, looVs
Tho dividend Of thSse per cont frse of income ux,
declared dsy on two since BY ne dirscto Of the New
Yorh Central Railroad Company not payable on Tho LIST
Of August saisd IN previous dispatch A the Goth
falls on sunday ~ avsdsnA viii BE- psd % the aiss of
ApGpsk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-23
solop shinRIe and His Critics.

Our London correspondent writes--
Mr. John Owens made his nrs appearance nj the Adei-
pm theatre IN Scion shnge, Monday night There
crowded house and intelligent audience MT Owens
decided HIT and called out NJ the close Of the
Many Of the points were OF course lost on The Enel,sh
p",ugn o tho suaiepce They dd not understand them;
ou M 0wene make up and sAbrate denestIon Of the
ea. success and hst night again being little moro cree
tom cersap peryouahees thai impaired his acting
=" Mo VIZ nasnk Ne sNpAA = anI uunasv RCcfaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-23
MILITARY RECORD FOR JUNE AND JULY,
&C., &C., DC.

Troops still continue to pour into the city their
turn from arduous and noble in the field AS 1t
is the intention Of the government reduce the army
as low as fifty thousand there every probability Of the
fife and drum being heard In streets daily for
time TO come
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-03
BIZ ORDER OF SOCIETY.
Deeply Afflicted.

Our readers viii see by an obituary no.
tice elsewhere, that our respected associate
is IN deep affection over the loss of the
partner of his bosom--h;s wife, Mrs. MARY
A. WRIGGLEswoRTH Though Mrs. W. had
been quite low for long time, and undtr
the physicians constant care, no one sup
posed the grim messenger of death was 60
ing to claim her for his own so soon.
We sincerely symrathize with Mr.. ". in
this his hour Of deep trouble, when one al
most feels as if he were alone in the world
without one kindly voice to cheer him in
his loneliness. We know what it is to fol-
low to the grave the little ones whom God
has given us, and our cup Of sorrow was
full to running over. But such is the lot
of us all sooner or later, and happy are we
if our lamps are trimmed and burning
when the messenger calls.
The remains of Mrs. w. were followed TO
Linden on Sunday by a very large con-
course of our citizens, and laid in the ceme-
terry there to await the sound Of the Arch
angels trump thlt shall awake all the dead
both small and great
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-03
DIED.

In the town of Dodgeville, the 9th inst. CLARA
ELLEN daughter of Samuel and Mary Roberts. Aged
i've years aad me months.
In the village of Dodgevlie, on the 9th ult Mrs
MARY A. NRIGGLESwoRTH, aged 20 years wife of ". j.
Wi1gIlesworth, Of the publishers and proprietoTs
of this paper.
9ifs. NRiGGLEsw0RTH was native Of England but
removed to this country when quite young, and had
been married about three years at the time of her
death. She converted about six years since; ;
and although in her protracted sickness she suffered
almost beyond endurance physiea lily, yet spiritual
at times she fairly trumphed, feeling that death to
her was but the door TO end less bliss
Several hours before her death she fell into stupor
Ike sleep, from which efforts of anxious friends
cond arouse her, AMI she pissed away unmindfal of
the sorrow of heart and anguish of spirit Of dear
friends beside her, and has gone, we humbly trust
and believe, TO the land of everlasting rest
In her death devoted husband has lost an afrec-
tianate and loving wife, fond parents an ever obedi-
ent and dutifal child, relations an ever kind and en-
during friend and society of its brightest orna
ments. But bereaved friends have this consultations
that while theirs is earthly loss, hers is hea-
venly and everlasting gain.
The funeral sermon is to he preached by Rev. "
H. Palmer, at Linden. or the 10th inst at half past
fer o'elcck, X. PHw
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-03

After wandering among the bills for
a considerable time we were at last di-
rected ia the spot, when about mile
from it, by the strong sulphurous smell
borne on the wind. Turning our
horses heads in that direction, we soon
came upon the mountain. 1t Was
smoking and stcaming in all directions,
but at the time Of our visit there was
no FIRE visible. Sometimes, particularly
on dark night, the fumes can be seen
blazing up with lurid glare The
subterranean fire has apparently left its
former site and is gradually working
under an opposite hill. Through the
great assures in the ground can be
heard the fire roaring beneath like an
immense furnace, and to such tremcn-
dous depth has it penetrated in some
places, that ifa large stone is thrown
down, it cannot be heard to touch the
bottom, but the sound dies away in the
depths below in others,a stont thrown
down Immediately explodes with noise
ike mufiled gun.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-03

"A subscriber, and perhaps a well
wishing friend, writes us to inquire why we
advertise patent medicines We will here
and now answer him that we do not. Our
readers are aware that for years we have
excluded everything of the sort, and the
only seeming exception that we know of is
the advertisement Of DIR. j. C. Ayers pills
which now stands in our columns. If our
friend does not know we will very politely
inform him that these are not patent medi-
ciRes. Their composition has been made
rs publicly known as any other scientific
fact, and has n r,over had the approval of
the highest ms iical Authority in the land.
If anybody can tell US what we can ad .
vertise Of more interest to our patrons than
remedies that will cure them when they are
sick, we will cheerfully give ii the benefit
of our circulation.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-03
Still they keep Coming.

Yesterday about Il o'clock, near dozen
more of Uncle Sans boys in blue came
home. They were members Of the goth and
9th regiments. Several Of them belong in
the village and others over about Mineral
Point. They were all looking well and
hearty. Boys, God bless you, we are glad
to see you coming home, bringing your
faithful shooting irons with you.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-03
Soldiers Supper.

AS will be seen by notice in another col
umn, the ladies of the Soldiers's Aid So
ciety have decided to give all the boys who
have returned home, handsome reception
in the shape of palate-inviting supper
Now there is no use Of talking, for every
soldier and citizen knows that when the la
dies Of Dodgeville undertake any thing Of
this kind, they always do it with ocilI
The notice is quite ample; and let each
soldier send word to his fellow, that there
be goodly Attendance happy gather
ing together Of those who have borne the
fiery heat and burden Of the rebellion, and
came forth shouting Victory Victory
Again we say, let there be a goodly at
tendance, for the supper eCiU be success,
and most abundant.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-03
Meeting Of Village Board Of Trus-
tees.
DoDGEyILLE, July 81, IS

''1''A'i
Present, VIM. Hendy, President, VIM.
IIlrris, j. j. Cornish, Thos. Carlleek, John
Mylroie, S. 3. Mclaughlin, Trustees.
Meeting convened pursuant to adjourn
mcnt, and was called to order BY the Presi-
dent
Minutes Of previous meeting were read
and approved.
\ verbal report Of The committee appoint
ell to confer with the several owners Of
Slaughter-houscs, stated that the owners had
f.ithfully promised the committee that they
wo Id abide by the village ordinance reGu-
lating the Strengthening Of aninaIs.
On motion Of Thomas Carkcek, the Pc
tition asking for the opening Of Idaho Street
was referred to committee Of three, con
sstilg Of Messrs. Cornish, Calkeek AMI
Hoskins
The committee appointed to estimate the
building Of a sidewalk on both sides Of
Iowa Street made their report.
On motion, Mr.. Geo. Sins, Village Sur
veyor, was instructed to grade Diae on !,
Main, Iowa and Division streets
On motion the Board adjourned to meet
on Monday, August 9th at u o'clock, p. n.
". J. WmGGLEswoRTu,
Village Clerk.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-03

House MoyING.-We understand John
Rogers, has purchased the building
lately occupied by Ben Mldboc as a cabinet
shop opposite John Roberts hotel, and is
having it moved on: on his fine two acre
lot on Division street. We believe he in
tends fitting it up for dwelling Nc
Laughlin is doing the moving.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-03
The Chronicle.
LOCAL A1TEMs.
Notice.

A meeting of the members of the Dodge
vile Mining and Smelling Company will be
held in the court house, in the village OF
Dodgeville, on Wednesday evening, august
10Th, at seven o'clock.
JOSEPH LEAN,
GEORGE SINS.
THOMAS THOMAS
Dodgeyilie, July 18th, 1865.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-03
AGGREGATE.

e45" We had the pleasure of perusing a
very interesting private letter from Wm.
n Thomas, written to his father, Mr.
Thomas Thomas. He has been promoted
TO Lieutenant in a colored regiment, and
appointed assistant Provost Marshal OF
Port Royal, South Carolina. We are glad
to hear Of his promotion
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-03

SIDE-W ALKs-We are glad that he vii
lage Board has taken the important matter
of sidewalks in hand. We hope now that
the instructive steps are taken, to see the
whole thing successfully carried out.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-03

IIo! EyEsYpoDY!-lfyou want good boots
and shoes to keep your feet dry so to VIII
liam Jacka, fol he has just got the largest
and best lot Of feathers that we have seen
for many day.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-03

There will be supper given at the Court
House in the Village Of Doigevilie, to the
returned soldiers, on the evening of Thurs
day the 10th inst, under the direction Of
the ladies of the Soldiers Aid Society.
Each soldier is entitled to bring one lady.
All others viii be charged 23cts.
No children admitted.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-03
The Census Of Iowa County.

The following is an abstract Of the emu
meration of the inhabitants Of the towns in
Iowa County on the first day fJune, 1865,
as taken by the several Town Clerks:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-03
1865,

"COSTAR'S" TAT EXTERNIGTATOR is simple,
SAFE and surc,the most perfect Ratification meeting
we have ever attended Every Rat that get it,
properly prepared according to directions, will eat it,
and every that eats it will die, generally ut some
taken.--Lake Shore, Mich, Mirror.
asg- See 'CosTARs'' advertisement in this papsr.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-03

MARRIAGE GUIDE-YOUNG's GREAT PHYS
VA BIOLOGICAL WORK, or Every one his own
Doctor-Being Private Instructor for married per-
those b 9ut to marry, both male and female.
In everything concerning the physiology aud relations
Of offspring including all the discoveries never
before given in the English language, by VIZ YOUNG,
NJ d. This is really valuable and interesting work.
IL is written in plain language fr the general reader
and is illustrated with upwafGs Of one hundred engra
wings. All young married people, or those contempla-
ting marriage. aud having he least impedinents to
married life, should read this book. IT discloses
crrts that every should he acquainted with Still.
ii is book hat must be locked w. and not lie about
the house. 1t viii be sent IT, airy the receipt u
twenty-five cents. Address In. WM YoU Nc, No 41s
SPRUCE St, above Fourth, Philadelphia. 35ns
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-03
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE!

Is indispensable to the portmaneau of every travel
en- it prevents dizziness OF seaslckness Ell
ther in steamers cars and is never failing preyen
tive Of danger from change Of water and climate. Do
not do without 1t.