davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-04-21

EXTRA Sizes Of Hoops ~ tie LA
u dies Store" My Phbsd,lphis eor-
respondent has just cent ia a lew pairs IS
large Hoops, which will be sold Amy
usually low prices.
Jan 20 7. L. DurneN
.17lRGINlA Money Isssn ~ ,xchsrgs
! for goods, al lis market value II
F,b II i. II. S,rodes.
.UROCERIES, fresh supply Of Sugar
II Coffee. Molssses, Cheese de-. &e.
GalI and enquire al i. II. SfroIrs.
UENKY a. DREER. Jr.. la. sen,
y NE d snail lot oil Fresh Gsrdrn SEEDS
lrom lis ceiebTsied gardens near FL'la-
d,lphis I. IL. DaTnsH
NOCO Cream for the Hair, one Of tho
y cheapest aud besI hair dressers IN use,
for sale al The Drug Store.
PROFESSOR Woods Hair R.srora.
| uvt-It resIDSs he lair In lis natural
color aud promotes vigorous growth.
Fer ssle ai'he Ding Store
DURNETT'S KslIislon for The hair.
ID removes dsndtuG. prevents ihe hair
lrnm filling oil and ptomGhs iIs vigorous
growth. u. &. Burkhari.
CARPETS, Oil Cloth and Mating fos
y sale by Baker f. Hal.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-04-21
G2tC3A3 23Og3C89.
TO CONSUNPTIVES.

THE advertiser, having been restored TO
health III few weeks by very simple
remedy, after having suffered for several years
with severe lung affection, and that dIeaa
disease, ConsumpIIon-Is ANXIOUS 10 make
known TO hIs fellow sufferers the means OF cure.
10 all " no desire IT, he will send copy Of he
prescription used gree OF CHARGE with the d.
recllons for preparing and using the same,
which they Will iIEd a SURE CURE FOR CoNsvMP.
TIoy, ASTHMA, BRoNcHITis, CoUGHs, Cons, and
all Throat and Lung Affections. The only OBJ
iect Of the advertiser in sending the Prescrlp-
IIon Is TO benefit the afflicted, and spread inior-
nation which he conceIyes TO he invaluable,
and he hopes every sufferer will try his rene
DIV. as It " al cost them nothing, and may provo
= blessing.
turn mail will please address
REV. EDU.lRD a. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings Co., Ne" York.
December 80, 1865. ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-04-21
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

GENTLEMAN who suffered Tor years
a from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay
and all the effects Of youthful indlscreiioh,
will TOR the sake of suffering humanity, send
free To al who need II, tie recipe aud dlfee-
ions 'ur making the simple remedy oy waco
he was cured. Sufferers wishing 10 proh' oJ
the advertisers experience, can 90 30 oy ad-
dressing JOHN d. o"DEI.,,
No. 10 Chambers ST., New York.
December 30 800. ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-04-21
Notice d!

ID &. BURKHART has just returned
LII. from The city with fresh supply Of
Drugs and NOTIONS. all kinds of
Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils. Brushes,
&C.. &c. Persons wishing anything in
bis lire will DO well 10 call and examine
his stock. April IA
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-04-21

.UOOFLAND'S German Bn,ers. Sper.
ii manent cure for The Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility. and Dis.
eases of the Kidney, for sale al the
Anil ID DRUa SToRK.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-04-21
Gle Alarkcts.
Shepherdst0Wn Market.

Corrected wcsk'y BY d. S. Rentch.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-04-21
ERIK eley Farm
FOR SALE.

a. THAT desirable Trsr, If Land
..sEM known as The "Greeubutg Farm,
~ in the County of B,rkeIey. WesI
Vi,pini, cOpt.inipU ,kout
New-York tribune., 1866-06-18

at the commencement of the French revolution in 1873
was $l74 500 900, had grown in 1863 70 $l,2lO oSo
From 1850 to the present time there has not been single
year in which the revenue OF the State 70 the
expenditure. The present Emperor Francis Joseph L.,
born August $780, and was proclaimed Emperor and
King consequence Of the abdcaton OF his UNCLE Ferdi-
nand l.. and the rsnunciaton Of his father, Francis
Charles, December 9, 1913. lie was CommanderinCbief
of the Austrian army in the Italian campaign Of 1852
m.-ITALY.
The Kingdom Of Italy has an area of English square
miles, with population, according to the last census,
taken in the Spring of 1864 of 81 70 souls being on
an average go inhabitants to the square mile figure
higher than that of France and Germany but lower than
that Of England There has been of the Provinces
rapid ncrc Of population of late years but the in.
crease of wealth has been much rapid within the last
century than the increase of population The great mass
of the people are devoted to agricultural pursuits and the
town population is comparatively small 1t has seaar-
ing population Of l5 692 individuals nearly all OF whom
are liable TO the maritime conscrption. Tho
military organization Of the Kingdom Is Dased
ON conscrption and the standing army CONSISTS
OF more than 900 men on peace footing, and mon
than 400 900 on war establishment The navy OF the
Kingdom consisted in 1865 of SO steamers of 90 horse
power with 2l60 guns, and IL sailing vessels with ~
guns; altogether us men Of war with 24@ guns Italy
has public debt of nearly eight hundred millions OF dol
lars The expenditure largely in excess of the annual
revenue The rcigning Sovereign Victor Emanuel H.
was born March H. 1890, and is the eldest son OF King
Charles Albert Of Sardinia and Archduchess Theresa Of
Austria He succeeded to the throne on the abdcaton o.
his father March 23 1919, and was proclaimed King o.
Italy by vote of the Italian Parliament, March IL, 1861
v.-TnE GERMAN CONFEDERATION.
The German Confederation organized in 1913, upon
the ruins of the German Empire which had been dissolved
in 1906 The object of the Confedeacy according to the
first article Of the Federal Constitution is "the preser-
vation Of the internal and external security of Germany,
and the independence and nyioablity Of the various
German States The organ and representative OF the
Confederation is the Federal Diet consisting Of Penpo-
entares of the several German States and permanently
located in the free city of Frankfort The administrative
Government of the Federal Diet is constituted in
two forms: lst. As General AssemLy or PieHum, in
which every member Of the Confederation has at least
one vote, and the larger States have two three or
four votes each and second, the Minor Council Com
mttee of Confederation in which the eleven largest States
cast each while six votes given the smaller
States number Of them combined having joint vote
The presidency is permanently vested in Austria The
General Assembly e"cides on war and peace the ad
mission Of new members on aly changes in the funda-
New-York tribune., 1866-06-18
THE SITUATION.
STRENGTH OF THE CoNTENDING POWERS.

STRENGTH OF THE CONTENDING POWERS.
L-PRUssIA.
The area Of Prussia is at present English square
miles about equal to the combined territory OF Georgia
and Florida The population according to the census OF
1864 was 10 3D4 8i3 falling but little below that OF the
Northern States Of the Union The great majority Of the
population Germsns the total number Of persons be-
longing TO non-German natonalitics being 2,5O4l7
considerable portion of the latter feeble remnants of
small tribes, which rapidly being absorbed by the
German nationality Within the last few years the Gov
ernment Of Prussia made several important sddi-
tons to the former dominions acquiring first the
two Prncipates of HohenEollern next the important
seacoast district of Yahde which purchased from Oden
burg and more recently the Duchy Of Lauenburg which
was ceded to it by Austria for pecuniary consideration
1t holds moreover possession Of Scheswg and its
intention permanently to Prussia both this Duchy
and that of Holsein In point Of administration, Prussia
is not inferior any other country Of the world Its
finances unlike those Of Austria and Italy, are in sound
condition. its army discipline has long been the admira
ton of the entire civilized world. The army, on
footing numbers 100000 and its feet consisted in 1865
of37 steamers sailing vessels DO rowing vessels total
IS war vessels. The regnng King is William l., born in
1897 who succeeded his brother Frederic William w. in
January, 1861.
H-AUsTRIA.
The Austrian Empire, as at present constituted is
divided into nineteen Provinces the Of which is
236 81 English square miles, with total population ac-
cordng to computation, Of 5000 souls This popua-
ton is divided with respect to race and language into
no fewer than twelve different nationaities, namely
ce,mans g. 900 900 lServans. ..........l, 40 900
Bohemians Buganans. 1900
Moravians & 3 GOO 600 MagyarS.
SlOvacks Iitalans pnciusN1, DIV, y. "a oso ooo
Poles 9, 900 600 Latins q Frauls SoSt00O
Pnssans ~ 9 300 900 Eastern Romans. q, 900
SIavenians i 30 900 Members Of other
Csoo,s 3GOO0O races ......... Il 430, 900
Austria il one of the great military powers Of Europe
her army the footing being over haif miioh Oh
men, The navy however is comparatively small consist
ing in August 1864 of 80 with 639 guns and
II 73O horse power and 20 sailing vessels with i4o guns.
Great efforts have been made within the last few years TO
raise the Imperial navy state of high eciency by the
Al bsttuon Of steam for sailing vessels and the gradual
naon Of ron-clad feet Of war; Austria has become
con stitutona monarchy since lsig the main features OF
the con tuon consisting, first, Of the Provincial Det
representing the various States of the monerchy secondly
a Central Diet, Council Of the Empre and thirdly,
reduced form o. the latter Partial Council OF the En-
pre, o. 1t is called The public debt Of the Empre Faica
New-York tribune., 1866-06-18
Another Heavy Failrre in London,
United States PiVe-Twenlies. 6l and 6i If; Con-.
soils, S. 7S and S6.

The Inmar si",cr City Of Paris Capt Kennedy, which
le ,erpoo Al o'clock on the afternoon of the 9th and
on the 7h June arrived here at early hour
On Saturday morning, bringing four days later news.
The Queen left Liverpool simultaneously with the City
pf Paris for New York.
The Pennsylvania reached Liverpool on the morning of
he 81 and the Taria the evening of the 4th inst.
The M0favan arrived at Liverpool early on the morning
u the 5th.
The City Of New-York of Liverpool when the City
OF Pars left and had in the steamer City Of Limerick,
nom New-York for Liverpool, with her machinery dis
ebel.
New-York tribune., 1866-06-18

mental laws organic institutions but in oil other cases
the Minor Council is competent act both legislative
and executive
At the time OF its establishment the Confedeacy en-
braced 80 members but Of these four Anhalt-
Bernburg AnhatKoethen aud -Homburg, have be-
come cxtinc, and two IIechngen and Ho-
henzolern- -Sgmaringen have been incorporated with
Prussia leaving, at present. 50 sovereign States They
have together an area of 22s67 square miles, and in
1861 apopuation of 900 people, exceeding the
aggregate population of British America the United
States Mexico and Central America and being in Europe
inferior to that Of no country except Russia The federal
army numbers about 600.
Austria and Prussia belong with only part OF their
several dominons, to this Confederation; Austria with
population of l2 s02 9ii Prussia with population OF
7li02i Prussia therefore, and not Austria is in point
Of population the first German State and this priority is
still more prominent II we take into account the provinces
Of both powers not belonging to this Confederation.
Dcducting the population of the two great German
powers population left for the other States of about
100000 with Federal Army of about 5000 As the
record Of the votes Of the Federal Diet during the last
years shows tho great majority of the minor States side
with or at least lean toward Austria and it is still CON-
monty believed, that after outbreak of war
between Austria and Prussia the Diet will declare
Federal war against Prussia.
All parties IN Germany Austria, Prussia, the Minor
Governments, and all the political parties among the peo
pie, in favor Of establishing Central National Par
lament, step toward the ultimate establishment Of
German Empire This point is therefore likely to be
one of the results Of the impending war.
EXPLANATION OF THE MAP.
A. Duchy of schleSwg area 1904 square miles, popua
tion 4099O7
B. Duchy of Holsten area 3255 square miles popula
ton SLAB
THE scHLEswIG-HoLsrEIS QUESTION.
The Duchies of Scheswig and Holstein, together with
the little adjoining Duchy of Lauenburg, formerly
nected with the Crown Of Denmark, were made by
the Treaty Of Vienna signed Oct 30, 1864 to the En-
peror Of Austria and the King OF Prussia On Aug l5 1865
Austria and Prussia concluded the Convention of Gasten
in pursuance Of which Austria took possession of the
Duchy Of Hosten and Prussia of Schleswg and Lauen
burg both powers appointing military governors to rule
these territories respectively Governor Of olsein
Field Marshal Gabenz; Governor of Sehleswig
LieutenantGeneral Of Manteuhel. The Duchy of
Lauenbrg taken possession Of by Prussia the 18th
September 1863, the Of 900 thalers stipulated
the Convention of Gasein indemnify having been
paid 10 Austria that day The efforts of Prussia
10 prevail upon Austria to cede her claim TO Holsten
unfuccesful and the diplomatic notes OF Prussia being
regarded threat bY Austria elected waJlike replies.
New-York tribune., 1866-06-18
Prussfa.
THE PRUSSIAN ARMY.


With respect to the Prussan army, The KohAer Zeituag
SAYS: "The mobilization of the army is completed. In
few days the organization of the army Of operations will
also be completed when shall have 452 bataions Of
infantry 32l squsdrons of cavalry, LOSS field pieces ~
companies of fortress artillery nine battaons Of pioneers,
&c. all ready for action This is the largest army
Prussia set on FOOT
PROM BERLIN.
From Berlin it is stated that Count Won Bismark and
several of the high lnctionare well the Minister
of War will accompany the King soon as his Majesty
proceeds to headquarters The Royal Body Gua'd left
Posdam the 5th after having been inspected by the
King OF Prussia. ,.... .....l
PRUSSIA TO DECLARE WAR.
The Daily Ners of the 9Th says Appearances indicate
that The declaration ef rar or the manifesto eqHsanffo 10
IL, uiH proceed from Prussia. The Kings Government
has issued circular note to the neutral Powers charging
the Of Austria with fragrant breach OF reaes
by referring the Holsen succession to the Diet ana
similar accusation has been formally made 10 the omcia
State Gazette The obcctof both publications appears TO
be to establish easus JeHi. The Austrian Government
repcs the mpuation IN another circular and declares
that it will observe u dsten Convention until regular
Ice RfGhth raGe.
New-York tribune., 1866-06-18
The Sch1eswig.Hoistein Qaestfen.
AUSTRIA AND THE FEDERAL DIET.


The declaration made by the Austrian representative in
the last sitting of the Federal Diet joyfny received by
all the Vienna press German deed by which the
political situation is placed in clear light They con-
slider that the question of peace must be
decided Some journals declare that the Austrian decla-
ton will hasten the outbreak Of war; and that all hope Of
peace being preserved by conference be abandoned.
COSvoCATIoN OF THE ESTATES OF HOLsTBN.
An ordinance published at Kiel the 5th signed
by Gen. Won Gabenz convoking the Estates Of HolseiD
by order of the Emperor of Austria for the llh June.
PRUssIA's POLICY.
According Vienna papers Prussia will declare that the
Federal Diet is incompetent to accede the Austrian
proposal in reference to Schlcswg Hosein and will sum.
Austria to abandon her intention oftakng the steps
approached by her in the last sitting Prussia moreover
is said to have resolved to look upon noncompliance with
this summons as a casus 6eHi.
CONFIRMATION.
This statement confirmed by The London Times in
special telegram dated Vienna 4th inst which says:
Prussia has informed Austria that consequence of her
having referred the Hostein question to the Bund, the
Gastein Convention becomes invalid and that Prussian
troops will enter Holstein.
PRUSSIA To AUSTRIA.
Berlin dispatch of the 9th says: The Prussan Gov.
has addressed dispatch to Vienna declaring that
the announced by Austria in the Federal Diet
violate the treaty of asten and the suspension Of
the co-possesson Of the Duchiesi
The two powers therefore restored to the position
and rights accorded them by the treaty Of Vienna which
retains its European validity"
AN AUSTRIAN NOTE.
circular note of Count Mensdor in reference 10 the
late declarations made by Austria at the Federal Diet
had been published 1t states that Austria will observe
the Gasen Convention until de6nitve settlement Of the
question of the Duchies is effected The proposals made
by Austria at the Federal Diet had other object than
that of preparing such denitive settlement and
only submitted to the Diet because it was not possible 10
obtain the consent of Prussia thereto.
New-York tribune., 1866-06-18
FHE REFORM QUESTION IN PARLIAMENT.

Sir Morton PetO's House TO Resume Business.
New-York tribune., 1866-06-18

.i<-I VI uEIJ Tt1NON 1flaIT YUA0 THOKWlT
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-29

trial. The misunderstanding has been re-
ferred to Washington for solution, and may
prove embarrassing.
Senators Foote aud Dixon are both better,
but no hopes are entertained of the perma-
nent recovery of either.
San Francisco, March 26.-A smart shock OF
an earthquake visited the city at 1915 p. IN.
to-day. II was the most vivid reminder of
the October shake we have had since that
dete, and sent quite a number of citizens into
the street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-28
coaoMeas' Mpuesrs.

Tas Acaoxsr At Tn. AVENUE A DmrnLnRY-Oss MAN
DuAD AND ANOTHER Nor EXPECTED TO Rscovn- -Informs-
non Of tho at the dIstley Of Mess Hanloa
Co, Nos 800. S07 and 900 Avenue A. - reported IN
Yesterday HxnAIp reached the Coroners once yestsr
day appears that Andrew Grseman, foreman in The
dislory while arranging plug In one Of the large watts,
by the fumes Of gas and fell into the vat
In the dsery tho assistance Of their foreman anl
in attempting to extrcate him from his perious con.
Az alarm was instantly gwen to which Roandsma.
Leary OF the 18Th Precinct, and several other officers
responded snd soon drew The four men from the vat In
Geelan found to be dead. Greeman, Quinn aud
Hagan immediately conveyed 10 Bellevue Hospital
but little hope Of his recovery; Gresman and Quinn
were improving yesterday and y is though. they WI b
about again In few days Coroner wildey will hold an
inquest the remains Of Goelan.
Srtcipx nv JUMPING PROM A wmpow.-About half-pasl
nve o'clock Yesterday morning Marx Ternan who lived IN
the rear Of premises No 10 Roosevelt street. while sur
rsrng from On attack Of dslrium tremens jumped from
a story window 70 the pavement below, striking
on his head and irscsurins bis skull The ALARM 70
wards Deceased had been drinking 70 excsss
exhibited evidences Of alteration OF mind CoroDse
Cover held an inquest on the body and verdict q
story window, rendered by the jury. Tsrnan
tailor by trade He thirty eight ysars Of age, and
native Of ireland He has LEFT widow. but no ch'i-
dren.
LnrLK GrRL FATALLY BURNED Coroner wildey yes
terdsy held inquest No 1ss Cannon street, on the
body OF Margaret Doyle little girl Eve years Of ago.
whose death the result OF burns received By her
clothes taking fire from hot stove near when sne ~
at play verdict OF death from barns accidentally -
ceived returned
FATAL RAusoAp cAsuAIrv.-An unknown man, while
engaged In picking up GOALS Tho track 4 The Hudson
River Railroad, II Eisvsnth avenue and Fouy-nD
over bv 4 nassins tr-in and almost instantly killed
The remains were taken up and Coroner wiley snhSs
Yam he "a ms a. rsssSsnce of me dscsased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-28

ANOTHER CHANGE IN NAVAL UxIroR@.-
Grandfather Wellss, having no further oppor-
tunities for experimenting in naval construc-
ton, with more monitors on hand than hs
knows how to dispose Of since Fox has failed
70 find q market In Europe, has turned his
attention TO naval uniforms and been dcvoting
oil his time between maps to remodelling the
cut and color Of the naval uniforms This IL
the second or third time in which the uniform
Of the navy has been changed, much 70 tho
disgust and expense Of the poor naval officers,
and 90 often a. to strongly indicate job at the
bottom Of IL Some time ago they were sborn
of their dress coats and were prevented by
oficial decree, when In foreign ports, from on
joying themselves for want Of proper suit
70 appear in ct court or at balls. The
uniform was never moro than half respectable
In style, futile attempt being made TO make
up In gilt braid what II lacked In elegance;
and we hope that since . new change has been
ordered . competent board Of tailors viii
be employed 70 decide on Tho style,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-28

to 60 ON until her silence and inaction are
construed into fear Of provoking aggression
against herselff She should not forget that
her populations are neither so homogeneous
nor 80 contented as to indispose them to q
change, whether il be by absorption or other
wise. Ireland has always grayitated towards
France and would gladly be under any do
minion save that Of the hated Saxon. Unless
the British government, therefore, takes its
stand at once and endeavors to arrest the pro-
gress of the new Bismarck principle, she will
find herself powerless to resist it when it is
applied to her own possessions. There is not
government in Europe which has such need
Of o well defined and firm foreign policy as
that of Great Britain. The selfshness of her
ruling classes in denying to the people their
just share in representation, has, by raising
dsngers at home, blinded them to those that
are providing on them from abroad. Let them
continue this folly until the tide of revolution
sets in, and there will be little left Of that
boasted empire which is made up of 30 many
discordant elements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-28

CAUGHT AT 1.-THE radical organs have
been in high state Of indignation for the past
week over some imaginary system OF fraudu-
lent naturalization which, they have alleged,
was being concocted by the active brain Of the
Corporation "ring," always at home at such
business. In the midst Of their hue aud cry
comes an awkward denouement in the shape OF
the arrest of three or four Of their own men on
charges Of fraud and forgery connected with
naturalization. They are caught at the worn
out trick of shouting " stop thief" and joining
in the pursuit, while the stolen goods are safe
in their own pockets This expose has OF
course silenced the radical battery. II shows
how foolish It's for novice to attempt TO cope
with an expert at his own game. The idea Of
any outsiders attempting 10 beat the Baron Won
Hoffman's :" ring" ct naturalization tricks ia an
excellent Joke.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-28

Tan EsrmArs or aTm RNo."--H we can
hold Tammany and Mosart 70 bargain for
December, including the reelection Of Brennan
~ Comptroller, we can afford to sell out on
almost any terms, and to anybody, every Con.
gressionsi district on this island. II IL few
thousand dollars only for . good many mil
lions and besides john hOrrissey, from Tie
proah u be bark. fsu n h sQsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-28

Poor MAx.-The Hapsburgs are to be pitied.
What record Of misfortune is theirs against
France Marie Antoinette, Maria Louisa and
the territorial spoliation from the wars Of the
first Napoleon were great disasters and humilis-
tons; but greater have fallen upon that I'M
lucky house Of Hapsburg from the wars and
diplomacy of the Third Napoleon. II is painfsl
to think, too, that the saddest OF these misfor-
tunes has fallen upon the popular Prince
Maximilian and his accomplished wife, whose
graces, virtues and requirements have made
her universal fhvorite In both hemisphcres.
Poor Max How fearful IL the price enacted
Of him for his imperial Mexican adventure,
and what a budget Of unsettled balances is
that which some day hereafter, a. the head OF
The house Of Hapsburg, he may have to settle
with the Napoleonic dynasty Of France!