davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02
Tee Grove Prinae Of Prussia and Prince
Frederick Charles.


Though Gen. Won MOtke has IN so short time
deseryedy obtained such high reputation in Prussn the sol
diers officers Of the mics think almost as highly
the Princes carried out ably tie plans which
were formed by the Chief Royal Staff Prince Frederick
Charles all the dash aud fire II cavalry officer can
equally bis sQuadrOn pursue the broken enemy and
direct patience bs infantry and artillery In the attack
against and steady line: but bis qualities General
shine Ia the exciting duties OF the
In the tedious aud laborioCs Work which
necessary comfort OF his soldiers in or the
Ius OF march He singular power Of making his troops
care little for ntigGe and harshlp on the line Of march
be sSays with and ofien from his knowledge ofhow
10 with his few happy words close up the
stragcue ranks weary battalion and send the for
loudly In the Dfonsc oen person. he IN
spects raons aud hears the applications OF the men TOT
faVors ndugences aud lew apply ~ vain TO their Connn
der in Chief lie has both the confidence and love OF bis
troops who regard him sklfnl leader and powerful
friend.
The Crown Prince has by victories in three successive
day established his title TO being considered general In
second army be looked with the affection and
confidence Prince Fredenek Charles In she FIRST By the
Sesia he particularly beloved for he commanded
regiment Bresau and became well known then the whole
Careless trouble anxious for the welfare OF
his troop he personally be and hospitals and takes
the individual soldier But 10
the need be does spare his troops for his affection
springs duty and from mere desire
OF popularity The march from Mletin KGniggIaz end
the Austrian right that battle which crushed
Marshal Benedeks army and has perhaps shaken the ms
tan dynasty for bis in action than could be
written IN any worCs.
The hs,doauers Of the first army forward tomorrow
to awowitz small village p miles from Brnnn. Tie ad'
vanced guard the present moment moyns upon NuSs
chau the whole Of the except one division winch stays
another guard the Kings Headquarters are
making for vicinity of Medritz and the campaign al
ready with energy Tomorrow the Prussian
bataions 1hnya and unless the \ Us
TRANS deal some unexpected dow IL may DC
that day week the black eagle Of Branden0urG III noat
or Vienna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02
Tss Fir., s.rate.is in Europe.


Gen Won MOltke has retired to bis quarters and IS
coseted with maps making plans for the further
eress the campaign and for the occupation OF Vienna Ib
sategis who has been the chief director OF the move
meuts By which the three Prusan armies starting from d
frent points collected the necessary hour on the
field K0nggTAz has except at that battle appeared
Ia Trout OF armies Some distance In the rear sitting
trooos and by the means field telegraph has flashed his
orders to the different Gener in immediate command
with such skin and foresight that not movement has JAILED
and even com has been made exsc OF the right
meut quick hgh,bue eye high forehead and welset
figure mark intellectual and energetic mar but though
ouiok 10 action be prudent in discourse and so guarded
n bis speech that from this Quality aad his wide knowledge Of
languages he known In the army as the man WHO
sent with tongues Careful and )aborous he has
worked out with his hand and himself calculated almost
every detail the operations in which be has taken Europe
BY surprise from the lightning rapdy OF bis strokes and the
tremendous consequences q bis dispositions before which the
Austrian army has withered away almost before gath
cred together and which have won him rom bis country
msa the title OF the trst stTategist in Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02
THE WAR IN ITALY.
The Scene OF Mestitisies.
The correspondent Of Tie London Noes writes nom
the Rhaetian Alps on the 18th; .

The correspondent of Tie London Noes writes fom
the Rhsetan Alps on the l7th 4-.
eDy serious fighting 10 take place between Italians
and Ausiran the Itaan Tsrol Tor which am bound to
the shortest cut the mountains most
likely be the Cf IT, Whlo Ci0dni hoping in vain
10 Get himself opposed VeDe and to salty the cravings
Of Italian Peninsula for at least
tory with how much boodsbcd Garib far as
Judge anywhere hut the spot seems likely TO
monopoUe all TIE ehtng for The present Austria nayinS
ced,d Venela Trench Emperor has comparatively to
objection to watching from the security OF the Quadraera
the ngarioas and odless If Triumphant msrch OF Cialio
toward Venice but she evidently does not mean 20 permit a
Of Garibald into the Trenno without AT
least striking blow OF two. ..
Should armsee the basis M possiddis be brought
abon in spite OF obstacle II surely must within
two. and should an armsee lead 70 congress the
Aust ian representatives would ud highly embarrassing 10
their brother dpomas aud defend the absolute right Of
Ausa TO the whole OF TIE ryro where body OF some o
volunteers to succeed IN The neanfime an eheoinG lodsment
he udicaiiathe general name for the valleys at tue
Of the Laeo Oh ldtO and LRgo iii Garda.
last fortnight dgrug which Garibald has been care
fully nursing his wound Of The Eoeca dAnio barring one
mprudcnee which consisted in his jumping oGt 81 bed
skrmish in cauaeca bad look out one would
blink fo his ooschmanhas boeu turned 20 GOOD account 10y
eHtenan may vet bope to something effected 10y
the Garibsdin. According to the latest accounts the
nftbest point within the ro 10 which the advanced guard
of the volunteer consisting Of several companies OF the
1s 3D. and 9th Regiments had pushed was The town oil
Store situated about dozen miles from Rocca dAho and
from Ponte di Ca6nro. which forms the GontieE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02
GENERAL NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Parliament.

RECONSTRUCTION OF THE BRITISH NAVY.
In tho House of Commons on the 10Th Of July, NJ.
Samuda called attention the present state Of the British
navy aud the small pOgress that had been made
especially late years with clad
and compare these results with the great agmepta
ton that had taken place and was st taking place. in tho
arnorchd OF other States. lie said that navy
might be said TO have been reconstructed only az the rate OF
three vessels 1903 and slice 1903 only at the
OF vessel All wooden vessels OF fleet
for all purposes OF practically useless Every eoun
try Europe had been doyotng itself with remarkable
TO tho reconstruction OF ITS by tho building OF iron ships
Our fleet could not be counted BY tons where IN the days OF
wooden sh ps they counted by hundreds We In
deed behind other nations whereas situated this country
ought have fleet equal In power TO the fleets
selves all tho nations Of Europe purely military
nations looking TO their army Tor defense and action IN time
o. We. on the contrary must rely ON our neet We
had France thrown in her In favor Of Italy and
since that In favor Of Austria against Italy Under these cir
oumsances nothing could be unsatisfactory than that
should foreign poenates turn against We should be UMPIRE
pared 10 resist aggression the Augmentation or onr
hee therefore not only account OF the eI
tended OF colonies which we're daily growing
important but for the adequate representation
Of British interests in the Medlterranean in tie
Chinese seas and In American possessions
This being admitted bow should make the increasei
He vessels; OF them should be Of 500
tunsshond have two cupoaseach capable OF Sighting two Of
largest guns Founders they could be produced The
vessels should be coated with six inches thick aud
should speed Of 10 knots He would have 10 smaller
should aso be plated with nch should have tive
oapoas with gun and THAI gun, aud shOnd
have speed of 10 knots The total would be al
and would bo spread over AZ least two years
Sir j. Pakington was sorry to have 10 say from official
knowledge within his REACH that his honorable friend instead
OF oyersatng his had rather undessted It, For er-
ample he stated that Itay 10 plated ships in
MISSION but he omitted to add that the Italian Government
young was was building nine others Then with respect
appeared na I'LL Of GLASS OF vessels were neuded
the real 'ngth OF France represented by not less han
IS arn1orp! As regarded Russia the honorable MEM
Dor Yes rather uncertain but the fact was tins moment
kpss had DOT lcSs than ~ srW0r patea oonalfep epa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02
Reform. in .he Austrian Amy.

Vienna Correspondence OF Tue London Time
Whatever NAV be the feelings Of the citizens, that
Of the army ia not mistaken Among the officers and
soldiers who have suffered so severely in the short pay
thew have proved their strength their weakness
bat feeling and one determination that Their 19s I
where and that wanting IN Their pse
tos be studied and competed at any 10 s can
tai ana the determined effort that being made 70 meet them
uanfuly and overcome them II be possible ~ is eyaens
the army likely TO lack supplies iof some TINE 70 come
and the expression Of satisfaction a. tne sy
Though tho trajectory f heir proecesb higher nan tbh
The Prussan the practice generally eIoeen ana =, ,o h
red practical illustration OF this was gwen 9uIhs we
6ae Of the 81 INST, Wien coHs Of beS Which ydsd
the the fields on each SIDE WITH rssh taaL var
truly sDendd No cays az the artillery and tue letters
fo the Prussan give evidence that the Austrian pee
tce as annoying to the enemy as II Is 70
between Is English pounds with considerable secnTaey
the fuses appear act WELL and the shapn very powerful
No alteration then be neediu in the artillery and
tho large OF field guns now lying reaoy ot
with eapsges and ammunition complete are regarded WIN
The oaysry needs no modification. Trained TO great
.sps are models Of civilized light horse
while the weight Cuirassiers and the sweep Of their
PTasssn afapty with its Of Tapdy and precision
Bot the nfanty asks and the authorities 90 mol
system shall be set foot 70 meet the Prnsian sees
snd readsr the scono the as te hnI a.
oossbe 1t would be crime TO detail the
sre kely To DO inrodncsd The enemy must discover ue
G hm.s suce II 10 say that renewed confidence animaes
lie ranks and the additions made 70 the strength o. NE
especially from the again raised the hopes o. s
soldiers who will be snpped win - ioSnsp
and Remington viii have the honor Of seeing thsr system
tried in actual combat and stand fall by the reS
The old weapons are 10 be converted Lndner principle
which that scaevce breechoading cannon
and well known England The psg for closing the Drseeo
Nas cut It's exterior 70 ft corresponding
screw In the Darrell but the process OF ssnalIg
tbe pnR home would be long the whole number OF unI
had 10 taken longitudinal grooves cut through s
from end end Of the part both Of Pig auc
hsrei sDabu0 former 20 be place the part
AZ ts threads len standing passing dows through the grooves
Act Ia The barrel and rice vd When arrived et is place
800 rth of turn the right given 10 the plug by snal
outsde causes 10 be and fighters the whole
srsa9emsnt TIE requires no alteration. end tia eli
s. 90 - assd bzt 10 logger en N the Poaob <scsp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02
Archauh. Aiber,,. rrsela~.s i.a.
The Archduke Albert has addressed the follow
nro IN fha army,

The Archduke Albert has addressed Che follOwine
proclamation to the armyi
VIHNA, July l3.
His Majesty the Emperor has degned TO confer the
command OF the army OF operations that command
today. . ~ 2. |'l
Soldiers OF the North South tfu and brave Ssxons
We going 10 carry into action that unity which subsists
in sentiments. An army powerful than has hereto
fore been assembled composed OF tried brave and steady
combetants conscious the side Of victory already
WOO and the other ardent avenge undcsyed dsns
ter impatient to put end the the enemy
Let accomplish this great work by the union OF our forces
And let forget that belongs to OF head
and heart 20 Of GOODNESS and energy and that whomso
fortune ivor be alone is lost who permits himself 10 be
ntmdaed and TO despair Let have unwavcrng faith in
God who protects the Just let have confidence in
Emperor who relies upon TO restore TO bis people their
prosperity; let have confidence In strength which
each effort required from and lot march
resoately the battle with the CRY OF Long live the I'm
percr" ARCHpUHg ALBEIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02
FROM Oar Own Correspondent.

LoyDoy. JGly 81 LEGO
We have fed Of late, OF such hghly-spiced food-had
batte aud murder and sudden death served up 10 in
relays hot aud hot like Mrs. Pipchins mutton-chops
every day in the papers that people actually impatient
of week that has not produced another ISadowawhich
call Koniggatz II reminds one OF Percy OF the
North as depicted in Shakespeare by his rival Prince
Hal she that kills some six seven dozen of Scots
al breakfast, washes his hands and says TO his wife,
Fieupon this quiet life want work " The Muse of
History doesn quick enough for us, even TO the
sound Of the Pmseian drums For ealmer students, how
ever the march OF events sufficiently rapid. Within
month have read of the conquest Of Hanover and
S4Xony the invasion and virtual conquest of Bohemia
the total overthrow Of the Germanlc Confederation, the
cession OF Yenetiai aud now, almost hourly ex
pectng hear that Kaiser Francis Joseph has made his
last stand for existence independent prince, under
the walls OF bis capital -Four pitched battles have
pirod within ten days. whole Kingdoms and
absorbed, and the yctors, a the gates OF Vienna snap
their needleguns IN the faces Of mediation. Surely
enough spare and only bs paraelei by Grants
fights in the Wilderness, Genghs Khan T6merlane.
And now for brief digest of what the week has added 10
IT, from the English point OF view, such It has been
my duty 20 compile for The TRIBUNE.
Although the carnage of K0nggratz has not yet been
ecpsed any booder record the has been going
with undated activity Tho Kaiser pronounccs the terms
upon which alone Prussia will grant him armistce
exacnghe is not yet driven uttery tho wall as
to be Obliged 20 accept hen and determined to fight 10
the last In his extremity he appeals TO tho Hungarans
that very people whose PROSTATE liberties ho rode
rough shod mounted on the rugged Russian bear IL years
ago. II recalls touching story In English history. When
the sst Of the Kings by divine right in this island IN
apprehension and despair no is said to have ap
piled 70 the old Earl OF Bedford whose house he had in
jured terribly only short time before, and IN par.
oxysm of fauy asked the father Of the murdered Lord
Russell whether he would not stand by him There
me.' said the aged noble, for had once son who
might have served your majesty on this OCCASION" The
heart james sank under the bitterness OF the reproach
he silently turned away like the first great criminal he
felt that his punishment was greater than he could bear
Will IL be so with Austria she expect little else
Since Is4s the ancient liberties OF Hungary have been rod
den under foot her diet summoned only to DO dissolved
with ignomny her best and byest left to wander
less and homeless Throughout Europenow however, per-
haps their time has come. and Kossuth aud Klapka
thS s.0ra Nad Nemesis 70 the Seuty aouss Of Hare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02
LON DON.

MPATIENcE ABOUT THE wAR-Hoy IT HAS PRO-
GREsSBD-A SUMMARY OP THE wEgK-THg KAr-
sERs APPEAL FOR HELP To HUyGARY-ADvAyCg
oP THE PRUssrASs TOWARD vIgySA-MoRE TALK
oF NEEDLE .6USS-PRoBABLE CONSEQUENCES TO
THE BELLrGgREyTs-PUBLiC SENTIMENT ~ Ey-
GLAND GOING OVER TO PRUssIA-GoLDwIy SMITH
on GERMAN sATIosALIrY AND THE wAR-ESGLisH
PoLITICs--THE MASSACRE or THE ISSocENTs
AT THE CLOSE OF THE sEsSIoS-ITEMs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02

the clumsy fingers Of the soldier and doabe The time Of load
ing but prscd into boe prepared for the back OF The
cartridge thus tho has only 20 sock Tor his Ammunition
poss its end containing the cap the nipple which Is
roughenod to retain the cap before putting the cago INTO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02
THR GERMAN WAX.

TIE PRUSSIAE TRIUMPH-FIyE WEEKS woRK-PRoS'
PEcTs OF THE ARMsTICE-FiGHT AT AscHAFFEN-
BUR6-DBFEAT OF THE EIGHIH FEDERAL ARMY
CoRPs-FLIGHT or THg DIRT-SURRESDER or
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF TIE gRUSSIAN ARMY
OCCUPATION OF DARMsTADT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02
BERLIN.

TIN BATTLE OP KONfGGRATZ - RETROSPECTIVE -
ACTIVITY oF.THE PRUSsIANS-THg ADVANCE OK
VIENNA -rRUssTAs TRRRIroBItL GAiss-Asgc.
DOrEs oY THE KING AEp BISMARK-rHR FEELING
~ HUNGARY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-19

THE SILK RoBBERs.-The two men arrest
ell On Monday as mentioned in the Press yes
terday, on suspicion of having stolen silks
nom the stores of Messrs. Woodman. True &
20. and Messrs. Dunn C Palmer, had an ex-
animation yesterday in the Municipal Court
and were bound over. They gave their names
as Charles Is. Wright and Edward Clemens.
neither OF which is supposed to be correct,
ana, IN fact one of them is known to be wrong
rom the discovery of note he was sending
10 his wife in New York.
The silks they had stolen were packed nm
and directed to a man named Rosenburg, in
New York, who had rendered himself some
what notorious to our police by the interest
he took in the rascals who robbed Babbs
shsp. One of the men arrested is identified
py the clerks in the Express Office as the
man who brought the package to that Office
nohuay Morning, and both of the men are
hno"h 10 nave been in company that day.
IL cannot be doubted that they belong to a
gang OF thieves, whose headquarters are in
the city OF New York, to which place all the
plumber is sent and there disposed of.
Our Deputy Marshals, Wentworth and
Irish ,.haye worked up this case admirably. and
we trust the scoundrels they have arrested
will meet with proper punishment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-19

PETROLEUM. - The Petrolia Reporter of
Saturday last in speaking of the Slack well,
ownen by Warren Fl. Lancey, ESQ.,, of this
city, says that on Friday, it was understood
that MIR. Lancy had procured $50 bbl tank
for the purpose of testing the capacity of his
well. crowd was upon the ground at the
hoar named, half-past ten A. NJ, OF the num-
Der were gentlemen from London, Boutwell,
and Oil Springs. All being in readiness, the
pump was put in motion, at the rate of sixty
strokes minute The fluid now PLAYED into
the tank beautifully, and at every pulsation
filed the IL inch tube, though not continu-
ously. The pump was kept in motion for
seven hours, filling the tank with oil, along
with water frequently during the operation,
the quantity of water was tested and found to
be less than half By this rough but satisfac-
tory test, all present, admitted that five hun
dred barrels day, would neither exaggerate
nor misrepresent this splendid property-a
figure which ranks this we'll above every other
in the Province OF Canada. l.I'" i'a ~ E
In relation TO the Company formed in this
city and their prospects, the same paper SAYS
that " remarkable instance of celebrity in for
warding oil operations in this locality, was
pointed out to us the other day, in the case of
the Hope Petroleum Company of Portland,
managed by John T. Gilman, ESQ.,, late editor
OF the Daily Press of that city-upon the
7th OF March last, neither the land, derrick
nor engine had been contracted for, and on
the 10th instant their driller was penetrating
the stubborn rock. At that rate the Compa-
ny may realize upon their oil within another
month"; .IlHDJ vi II
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-19
II" = =" ~ = :"
oHASHEEsH CANDY!

The attention of thepublic is invited to Hasheesh
Candy, which is recommended to them as the best
medicine known for the cure OF all diseases of the
Throat, Lungs and Nervous System. The proprie-
tors in thus offering it, feel confident that trial viii
fully sustain the high reputation it has already ae-
CURED in various parts ofthe United States To those
who let their preudices always blind their Judgment
useless to present facts arguments but TO 9TH
feel that will be sufficient to say that we offer
no new discovery or experiment; goods stand
ard. In the East, 'Hasheesh is the beginning and
the end Of Medicine; 1t is used for numberless dis
eases, and that II is used with we need only
refer readers to the unlimited testimony of tray
elers in all ages That it should long have escap-
ed the practical science of the Western World is an
astonishing fact; but that it is prepared in such
form as to make it pleasant, safe, and above ALL ef-
ective, there be doubt that it is destined to
obtain the confidence of the public and especially OF
those for whose relief it is prepared InvaIid can
be assured that it contains not particle of opium,
or anything else that is in any way Injurious to the
system, but that it is an agreeable and permanent
tonic.
Semitic any address on receipt price and stamps.
Price-Large Box $500, postage Is cents; Small
Box so cents, postage cents. For sale by all Drug
gists and Apothecaries or Patent Medicine Dealers
Imported and manufactured solely by the SYL-Y
VAN ORIENT COMPANY, 151 Washington St.,
Opposite the Old South Church, Boston, Mass. Z
W. F. PHILLIPS & CO., Agents for Name.
Feb 15--sNd&w1y ....f. ~ a...s. i. -. = l.-ll b
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-19
ITEMS Or STATE NEWS.

EF-The Brewer Monumental Association is
to hold its anniversary, in memory of the first
enlistments made in that town for the suppress
sion of the late rebellion, on the 9th of the
present month. The day will open, we are in
formed, by national salute The military,
citizens and strangers, form procession at 9
o'clock at the corner near the post-efice, and
march in procession to the Congregational
church, where there is to be an Grafton by Rev.
DIR. Tefft, a poem by David Barker, Esq, and
speeches by distinguished military gentlemen
who have been invited. A complete historical
roster of the Brewer soldiers will be read by
M. p. Nickerson, Esq. a-- q s5ui- anisA
BB-The Maine Farmer says there is a mar
row strip of land between Raymond and Gray,
covered with shrub oaks and so miserably poor
that neither town will own it. 1t is known as
the Sore. .5.4HluUI blG ...os15 :
% The body Of an unknown man was
picked up in the mill pond at Oldtown, Tues
day Afternoon. 1t had been long time in the
water and was not identified. asiW F,
EAA new and elegant smoking car is soon
to be attached to the regular train on the Maine
Central railroad. I'll sil - 'i'l''.--s..
EY Tie Lewiston Journal learns that the
masons have agreed to hereafter consider ten
hoursslabor as days work, and that is what
is sometimes called a "strike"?D ai EaG ,sEal (
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-19

1t is not, however, SO much In what has al
ready been done as in Its capacity for future
development that this locality is worthy of mo-
tice. The water power owned by the COM
pany is declared by competent engineers to be
fully equal ii not superior to any other on the
river. The Androscoggn has here fall OF
full sixty feet with opportunities for canaling
to any extent desired. The body OF water
passing here is of course larger than that
farther up the river, and the advantages to be
gained from using the water several times are
unsurpassed. We are not informed whether
the company are DESTROYS of disposing OF any
portion of the privilege under their control,
though doubtless they are "open to trade
We predict for Lisbon Falls a future OF great
promise and financial and business success.
r-.r. -.-.- e.. LUTHER. /