davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02

italy, II Prussia could be made STRONGER at the
North-tnat is, il che could appropriate HOl.
stein without resistance from Austria-1nd II
other concessI ms should be made TO sire elIthen
Prussia and Italy directly, and France ind-
rcCtly, at the expense oil Austria, there might
tc no war. In a word, If Austria would give
up all che haO been contending for, and much
mole, and would consent t. be made the second
power IN Germany and second-rate po yer in
Europe. peace MIGHT be preserved. That is tue
substance VI Napoleon's proposition. Did the
French Emperor believe this possible! No; he
IS too saoacious for that The proposed con-
ference was q sham. Looking al all the circum-
stances. We cannot resist the natural conclusion
that Napoleon has been an active. and secret
agent in fomenting The difficulties that exist in
Europe He detests the treaties OF 1915, and
consequently iavors 4 war that may destroy
them and rea1range the map OF Europe. What
more natural? What more logical?
Austria, confident in her own strength, or at
least being conviI ced that she can lose no more
by the war than she is required to do i'm the in
terests of peace, accepts the alternative Of the
sword. The whole element arrayed against her
is Ievoluiionary-a desire for change; and she
expects the conservative sentiment OF Europe
will support her. How far this conservatism
can be made available to give her moral or ma
teTial aid has yet TO be seen. We do not now
enter into the question whether conservatism or
revolution is best for the Old World; we simply
refer to- the facts of the case.
On the side OF Austria we find the Papacy, the
temporal power of which would be destroyed
by the success of the Italian-Prussian alliance
and the dy ynastic conservatism of all Europe,
embracing, probably, Russia, most of the Ger
man states, Sweden, Norway, and Denmark, as
well as England. We mean on the side of Aus
tria in a moral senses but in the event OF a
general European war these powers, or most OF
them, would naturally take the field with her.
On the side of Italy and Prussia would be the
mighty military power of France, If indeed, in
such general war "a is possible Prussia dare
separate herself from the declared sentiment of
the middle German States.
The whole question as presented Just now is
full OF complications, and no one can see the
ultimate result 1t is possible the intugues of
Napoleon may end in his own ruin, and in the
success of the old dynastc power of Europe, as
the ambition of the first Napoleon ended; but
it is more likely that the democratic element
may seize the opportunity for general
revolution, and eXtort those concessions of
liberty which the masses auXious,y desire. We
shall watch with the greatest care events as they '
transpire, and present them TO our readers; tor
the people OF this country will necessarily feel
the deepest interest in these great movements
on the other side OF the Atlantic.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
BDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UPON cURnENT TOPICS.
English Politics.

ooxrnrD livery DAY FOR EVENING rrLvorArn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02

Commercial Union, which, although within the
Confederation, does not embrace the whole of
the German States. Previous to the formation
OF this Commercial Union, each State had q
separate system of custom.houses, tariffs,
moneys, weights and measures, the existence OF
which was a serious embarrassment to trade.
To obviate this, Prussia in 1928, laid the foun-
dation of the Zollverein, by entering into a com.
n,e1cial union with Hesse Darmstadt, and
twenty-five other States have since Joined them.
The treaties which bind these States in this COM
mercial compact are not oil permanent nature,
but are open 10 revocation at stated terms.
War between the two leading members Of this
"happy family"--a war in which it is inevitable
othel members will take part-can scarcely ter.
inmate without making considerable changes in
the Germanic Confederation, but whether or no
these changes will be beneficial TO the German
nation, no person can possibly predict. The
latest European advices inform us that the Ger
man Diet. at the instance of Austria, and by
vote OF nine to six has resolved upon mobilizfng
the 9TH, Sth, 9th, and 10th Corps of the Federal
army, such corps comprising the whole of the
cOntingents of the German States excepting
those of Austria and Prussia. Previous to the
action of The Diet Prussia declared that she
should consider the adoption of such a decision
as violent dissolution OF the Confederation,
and after the vote was taken her representative
pronounced her secession, and withdrew from
the Assembly. The Austrian representative in
sisted upon the iUdissolublity of the Coniedera-
ton, TO which declaration the Diet voted its
adhesion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02
The Impending War in Lrope.

from Me Herald.
War in Europe now appears to be in,vitable.
The efforts, or pretended efforts, Of diplomacy
to prevent it we're nIipped in the bud. vbe
conference of the great powers which VIZ
called for this purpose could not do anything,
because the basis of conditions laid down was
inadmissible to one of the belligerents at least
In fact, 1t must have been evident to the prime
mover Napoleon, in proposing the conference,
that II never could accomplish anything under
such conditions. The movement was a mere
pretext in order to make a show Of moderation
and to cover up the deep political scheme al
the bottom.
In the letter Of the Emperor Napoleon to the
French Legislature we have some indications
OF what were the motives and objects of his
Maiesty. If Austria would cede Venetia to
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02
DRY GOODS.
p II / G T. &C. WO O d,
Northwest Corner of EIGHTH and
FILBERT Streets,

Northwest Corner of EIGHTH and
FILBERT Streets.
Have just opened a new lot Of French Lawns, at 25
and 81 cents yard.
tack and white Plaid Mozambiques 25 cents yard.
Plain color Baieges, 37B cents.
Plain color Grape Msretz, 40 cents yard. ..
Fine quality Back Alpaoas. ..r
Fine quality black al-wool DelaInes. oil.
BLACK SILKS, BLACK SILKS, VERY CHEAP.
Heavy black Gros Grain Silks, s175 yard.
WHITE GOODSi WHITE GOODSy
Soft finish Jaconets % %, S14. 40, ana 80 cents
Soft fnsh Cambucs very cheap
White Swiss, Victoria Lawns, Nainsooks.
shirred n uslins s7jc., 81 25, and sl 90 yard
White Piques, very cheap
LINEN GOoDsl LINEN GooDSl
Best makes of ShirtIng Linens
Table Linens by the yard
S-4 and 10.4 Linen Table Cloths, very cheap.
Linen Napkins, 80 8s, So so, SO GO, and 50 rs per
dozen.
Linen Towels, 25, 2S, 81, S7t and so cents ward.
Best quality American Prints, warranted fast
colors, 20 Gems a ward
b. st makes Beacbed and Unbleached Muslins at
Ue very low est market prices.
Pillow Case and Sheeting Mpsns.
Pood assortment OF Hosiery and Gloves.
Ladies aud tIents Linen Hdkfs
Gems Neck'tIes, Shirt Fronts, and Suspenders.
Linen Fans, very cheap. SIlk Fans very CHEAP.
French Extracts Pomaoes, and Soaps, Buffalo Hair
Brushes, Tooth and Nail Brushes, etc.
PRICE &c WOOD,
n, W. Corner EIG GaTH and EILBERT Sts
N. B,-A large assortment of Ballardvale Flannels
bought before the advance, and selling at less than
bale prices. 24S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02

NTARsHAL'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
lN writ OF sale by the Hon. John Walader JldQe
O the District Court o. the United States and o the
be sold at pub c highest aud best bidde fol
cash, at PENN0CK'S MILLS, four miles from Avon
dale Station Chester County on WEDNESDAY, th
Fifty dozen unfinished Combs ono Heater, one st,am
Indicator, two Grinders, Steam able one WasIeT
one shan, HSngsrs and Paleys with Betting, two Jar
res containing Rubber one lot loose Rubber one lot
Rubber Scraps ten dozen Paper Boxes and Wrapping
Paper, four Buffers, Grind8tones two Rabbk,R
Frames with Standards aud Spindes one line Of Shat
ngs win bel..ng apa Rqleys Two yises four lSteam
one cake o. Talow and one lot Of Husks. !"
deposit OF ten per will be required TO be made
at the time Of sale on all purohasss
Us.Marshai Eastern District PennSX1IsHia.
N B-CArs leave Thirty-arst and Market streets at
Philadelphia, June q, 1886 6s1 wfmss
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-11-06

DEATH OF SENATOR WRlGnT.-Wil
liam Wright, United States senator fIpm
New Jersey, died at Newark on Thurs
doy, at the age of IS. lie was eleded
to the lower house OF Congress frpm
Newark in 1918 and again in lS45, by
the wings In free soil times be went
over to the democrats, who in 1858 elect
cd him to the United States Senate. lie
was succeeded by Senator Ten Eyck, a
republican, but obtained a reelection in
1868. lie has been i'll for more than a
fear, and his death was reported at one
time, last spring. lie had little ability,
either as deLater or political manager ;
but was money getter in manufacturing,
had finger in the Camden and Amboy
pie, and died enc of the wealthiest mcr
in New Jersey. His successor in the
Senate will be appointed by Gov Ward
which is saying that he will be radaca
republican. by the unseating Of senator
Stockton and the election Of A. G. Cat
tell to his place, and by the death of Mr..
Wright, New Jersey exchanges two
democratic senators for two republican
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-11-06

for some months, he comprchcnds the
situation better than most of the southern
politicians. The Columbia South Caro-
linian grows more violent against the
amendment. The New Orleans CORES
pondent of the New York Times writes
"Dozens of northeners, now planting in
the interior parishes of this state, have
received notice to quit enforced by the
presentation Of revolvers and unpleasant
displays of rope. One gentleman, form
erly federal colonel, and now represent.
ing northern moncycd interest TO the
amount of of half million dollars in
Rapides parish, although surrounded by
over thousand discharged cclorcd sol
dicrs of his own and other regiments, all
of whom are in his employ, and have
their arms with them, says that he will
most assuredly abandon his business next
year, ms he has already been fired at sew
eral times, and has been served with
verbal notification that he must leave or
pay the penalty with his life. A freed
mems school lo isc at BRENTWOOD, Tenn,
was burned on Wednesday by inccndinry
This is the second burning Of school
house at that place.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-11-06
ARSDEN'S CALISAYA TONIC.

In convalcscence from Cholera, Malignant Few
ers, Small Pox, or any Cutaneous Affections, will
liz found invaluable, giving tone to the system,
and removing all the Frustrating effects incidental
to disease. The universal and popular knowledge
of the virtues Of True Casaya Bark requires no
explanation; centuries have passed since its dis
covery, and it is now recognized the Lest iebri-
fuge which bountiiul nature has favore. us with.
Science has discovered many methods If extracting
its virtues, and reducing, to a small bulk, tho
active principles of the Bark, viz, Quinine, Gin
chonine, ETC., all of which are invaluable med-
cal agents.
The great want ~ = mild and reliable tonic in
cases u Debility. Night Swert.. Scrofula, Dy.-
pepsa. Loss Of Appetite, and other diseases incid-
entail to disorganized system. has induced me to
present this to the medical profession and suffer-
,ers, as the most reliable, safe and powerful tonic
that can lie prerarcd, combining, as it does. all
the active principles Of the True Calisara Bark
with other ingredients which render it tho pcricc-
ton of a remedy Tor all the above diseases.
Prepared bv T. W. Marsden, 4s7 Broadway, N.
y, and for sale by all druggists. Price 81 psr
bottle.
Wholesale Acents-JOHN F. HENRY 4 CO..
Waterbury; GEO. c. GOODWIN & co. Boston,
nj. 5. BURR Co, Boston. (R) 2Oeovly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-11-06
FEW WORDS OF COMMON


How few there are who are not subject to some
affection Of the lungs respiratory organs, who,
bv negccting premonitory symptoms, aggravate
the complaint, until disease strikes IL. shafts,
causing indispensable torture otthe patient, and
an xicty and distress to friends. 'Only a cold I"
"A slight throat ~ is the needless remark Of
many when affected Yes; "Only a cold"
was the thoughtless expression OF thousands whom
death had marked for its prev.
Forcwarned-Forcarmcd should DO the motto
forever in the minds Of all subject to Coughs,
Colds Catarrh, Influenza. Words of advice
should be needed by all suffering from Astiim,,
Bronchitis. Consumption. Relief is within their
reach and, IL neglected, fatal consequences ensuo
a life Of mi,ery-a daily. hourly struggle for
existence. contest in which there can 10 but
one victor-Death!
Does it not appal the strongest mind, to think
Of the result caused by neglect Then why DELAY
What excuse can lie offered, when timely warning
| Is sounded in your ears? When the danger 10
| pointed out why not avoid iti MARsDEN's PFC
| ToRAL BALM has been used with success in nearly
a million OF cases, and is endorsed by the Medical
Faculty as the most prompt and efiicacous remedy
that scientific research has discovered to relieve
and cure all cases Of Coughs, Colds, influenza,
| and Consumption II the is not beyond all
nope. Even when the sufferer in his last stages
he will find reliet bv using this preparation. One
bottle will convince the most increduous that
the merits Of this preparation by no means
exaggerated: in fact-all far short 81 the eulogies
bcsto rel upon it by thousands who have been
cured bv its timely use. A guarantee accompan-
les each bottle, aud dealers instructed in every
instance to refund the money, when this prepara-
| ton fails to relieve.
| Prepared by 7. W. Marsien, 4s7 Broadway, N.
Y, and Tor sale by all druggists. Price IL Per bot.
| Ito.
Wholesale Aeents--JOHN T. HENRY & CO.,
Waterbury; GEO. G. GOODWIN & CO., Boston
VI. S. BURR, Boston.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-11-06

ca The drift Of Washington news with.
regard to Mexico is that Col. Lewis ID.
Campbell of Ohio, who was appointed
United States Minister to Mexico several
months since and confirmed by the Senate,
is soon to embark for that country. The
policy of the Administration which has
for zone time been forcsladowed is now
developing. Col. Campbell's instructions
are to carry out the arrangement with
France and Juarcz agreed upon some time
since. Napoleon is to withdraw the
French troops beginning in November,
Macmillan is to abdicate and depart
with the French I oops, and our govern
ment is to support Juarcz against Other
factions and receive in consideration a
| ,cral ccssion of territory on the west
con't. If there is any truth in the state
mcnts Of ncwsmongcrs, the prospect is
fair that we shall soon have two dirty
little jobs on our hands one TO settle the
difficulties Of one Of the most unsettled
countries in the W orld, and the other to
give Ge,t britain tremendous thrash
ing. We shall see what VIC shall see,
but it is likely the United States in as
Stunning her present threatening attitude,
is only aping her atfectionate mother
England's traits.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-11-06

Recent experiments in Liverpool have
shown that the Fenian combustible fluid,
recently seized in that city, and which
was TO be used in burning all the large
towns and cities of England when the
head center landed, would spontaneously
ignite when poured on loose cotton and
sticks. A bottle of it was dashed against
a wall, which Immediately became mass
of fame, and some cotton, wool and wood
chips, which had been soaked with the
liquid, and then kept beneath water for
week burst into flames in five minutes
after being taken from the water.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-11-06

TIE AMERICAN FARMER.-The No
vember number of this monthly is received
One feature alone of this paper should
create for it very large Giro ulation, and
this is the Market Report, which is report
ed specially for its columns, by S. L
Todd, of the New York Times. Every
farmer, drover, and produce dealer should
take Tie FARMER, as they will surely
find it of incalcuable value to their inter
est. We notice that all NEW subscribers
received during this month, for 1867, get
the last two months of this year, FREE
Price ESl.O0 a year. Address John
Turner, Publisher and Proprietor, Roch-
ester, n. Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-11-06

missioner from Vermont to the Paris exh;-
bition in 1867, which was also adopted by
House.
A joint resolution was adopted adjourn.
ing from Friday afternoon to Tuesday af-
ternoon of next week on account of the
election of member of Congress in the
Third District.
In the House, bills were passed, laying
tax on Orange County 10 incorporate
the Weathcrsfield and Claremont railroad
company TO extend an act TO authorize
the removal of distractions from Pas.
sumpsic river; to legalize the vote of the
town meeting Of Shorcham, held March
4, 1865, relative TO bounties; TO inccr-
porate the American Marble company |!
to lcgalze the grand list of the town of
Morgan for the years 1865 and 1866 /;
in amendment of seciiod l OF an act to
incorporate the Newbury Medical Spring
company to amend an act to incorpor-
ate the village IF Rutland; to incorporate
the Powers Marble company; to incor-
porate the Leicester Marble company /;
for the relief of Charles w. Bickford (;
amending sections 2 and 3 chapter II
general statutes relating TO registry Of
births, marriages and deaths; amending
sections Is chapter S4 general statutes in
relation TO the redemption Of lands sold
for taxes, and to pay Con. Washburn and
Gen. Pi,kin 81, 500 each.
On Friday nothing was accomplished il
either House for want Of a quorum. tn,
Legislature adjourned until Tuesday af
tcrnoon next.
During the week bills have been cithc
finally dismissed, or which is the same
thing, the Sd reading was refused to con.
pei the attendance Of children Of certain
ages at common schols TO increase thu
pay of town school superintendent; t.
amend the act recognizing the militia
to allow towns to pay back the S3C'
Communication paid by drafted men; II
pay Thomas j.. Powers and certai
others; and to amend sec. 20 chap. s.
general statutes entitled Of the grand list.
The following named bills have final
passed the general assembly and hav
been signed by the Governor
An act to incorporate the Fairhave
iron works.
, An act repeating certain sections o
the general statutes relating TO the elcclo
Of Senators to represent this State i
Congress.
An act to incorporate the Cambridg
, and Mount Mansfield Turnpike Roa
Company.
An act in relation TO the election of
member Of Congress from the Third Coz
gressional District.
An act to legalizc the action OF the Sc
lcctmen of the town Of Cavendish
An act to lesalze the grand list of tn
town of Benson for the year 1866.
An act to incorporate the Altimor
cornet band of Ludlow.
An act for the preservation Of the rc'
ords and files pertaining to the war I
1868 for the preservation of the Uniol
An act relating to the liabilities Of hu
band and wife.
: An act to incorporate the NeshobC
, marble company.
r An net TO incorporate the King far
slate cOmpanv.
An act to incorporate the Vernon
! and Boston slate company.
g An act to incorporate the Like Bon
bazne slate und marble company.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-11-06
Nj A r. r. L T. d .

~@~NOO~-~N~~@O~>~-O~ OOON~~O~~0OOO~O-OOO-
Russell -l'RowN-At New Orleans, Ia, ~
the st. Patrick's Church, October 18Th, 1906 hS
the Rev. Charles V. ID. lIcmccourt, DIR. Vim. H.
Russell, formerly Of Middebury, Vt, and Viola
s. Brown, all of that citv.
JoSrs-PAGE-Iu East Midllebury, Oct. 81, by
Rev. S. W. Bidwell, Mr. Charles z. Jones aud
Miss Eliza NJ. Page, both of Eipton.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-11-06

worthy considerations The verdict of
the country will DO a most emphatic
rebuke 10 President johnson who approves
and encourages this action and Governor
Swami, who in hopes ofpersonal aggrand-
izemcnt consents to be the tool TO execute.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-11-06

In Germany it is the fashion to put on
every bottle containing poison label
with deaths head aud cross bones
printed on it in the blacklist style of the
printers art. If the same fashion pre-
vailed here there would DO fewer takings
or.poison by mistake.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-11-06
A MERIC1N LIFE DROPS!
"A For the speedy cure Of

A MERIC1N LIFE DROPS!
"A For the speedy cure Of
d Il III Il IL Il r. I A,
Coughs Colds HOlTsencss, Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Rheumatism, and all kindred complaints.
For five years has this article been before the
people, and the verdict returned from every qnar-
tor, by the consumers OF the half million bottles
that have been sold within that time. is, that
at Al WA VS. CURES"
Rcad the following, which is only specimen Of
the many letters We are daily receiving:
/" BosroS, MASS.
''OERIS SKINSER & Co.-SIRs ;-Notwlthstand-
ing my general prejudice against proprietary V,r
patent) medicines. | was induced to buy two
bottles OF the American Life Drops. through the
high recommendation Of them bv a friend, as
always curing Diphtheria, Coughs, Colds, Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, &c. NV son. sixteen years of
age, was taken suddenly i'll with Diphtheria aud
could scarcely speak or swallow, his breathing was
so baI, We were much alarmed but decided tn
try the Life Drops, before calling physician. Bv
using the Drops according to directions, he was
soon relieved aud the disease entirely broken mp.
let friend suffering with Rheumatism have one
Of the bottles. He saws the Life Drops gave i'm
mediate relief, and are the best medicine he ever
used family near him, suffering from Colds
and liberated Sore Throat, used some of his, and
were cured in short time. Since then let my
brother, physician. have part Of mine, and with
which he cured bad case OF hi phtheria. He Is
constrained to acknowledge that they are valu
able. Truly yours,
a. B'.ELDER."
The Life Drops are carefully prepared by
ORRIN SKINNER & 90,
SoleProprietors, Springfield, Mass.
And sold by all druggists.
Geo, q. Goodwin 4 Co., Reed, Cutler & Co,
Rust Bros 4 Bird, Boston. Mass. General Agents.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-11-06
NOTICE.

4 The nonresident proprietofs Of the Town
OF Rpton. In the County Of Addison, are hereby
notified that the taxes assessed by said Town with
in the year next preceding this date. remains,
either in whole In part, unsettled the follow
ing described lands in said Town, to wit.
Aldridge, Lyman--Lot No. 1873, 1st division Of
Cyrus Hawey.
Atwel James--16 acres, lies on north side Of
Middlcbury river near the Big Bend, Mid
dlebury part.
Brown. Loyal k.--South Il Of 8 division Of Elisha
Sheldon, NJ ddlcbury part.
Dow, Jeremiah and the Estate Of Seth Hodges
West 4 Of lot No. 107, LIST div. Of Abrsbam
Undcrhill, aud 6s acres Of the sontbery part
Of No 100, LIST div. ofJonathan Beers.
Dart, John C.-94 Of west II Of 81 div. of Turner
& Chitienlen, Midllebury part.
Duffany Mitcliel-North 4 Of No. 20, right OF
Robert Mason, Goshen part.
Lapham, Nathan-11 Of No. So, Sd div. OF John
French.
Rider, Hirnm-3d division Of Field & Wentworth.
and so acres of East Il Of Ebenezer Field,
Middlel,ury part.
Saunders, Iiram-97 acres Of No. ca, 1st div. Of
Lemuel Beardslcy; No. g. LIST div. and
East 4 Of No. 65, I'd div. Of David Hawlev.
whitcomb, Albert-wcst 25 acres Of No g. list
div. Of David Ely. The homestead Of Mar
linda l.. Hale. estate Of
And so much Of said lands will he sold at public
. ction, at the Green Mountain House, in said
Rpton. on the 9th day Of December next, 1865,
at ten o'clock, A. NJ, shall I've requisite TO dis
charge said taxes with costs, unless previously
paid
Dated at Ripton, thi, I'd day Of November, A.
ID. 1866.
| 3t;3w b. T. RIPLEY, LIST Constable.