davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-31
WAR IN GERMANY.


A p0rti0n Of tho ProedAn array has crossed us
pvss Nasseh nssu KositE IN HungNy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-31

E,.. 10. Rr..Lfsrs.

II "a asserted from Psrs that Austria has consented
70 rsslrs from the Gestaaa Confederation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-31

Prince Napoleon arrived at Venice OF the isiA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-31
w,,.s,.,l.us fer a EsusssI Gsrmas PsEhs
assG.

gge Master Of tte Interior bad haf .f'Tfitws
.sl IN. 81, ,is hso. 4 80 eCes rart''' n lIe''s %
,,.srsAss V 80 sqs'oaaef u ~ H~af' ii'la1'@'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-31

II Is stated tina. Frankfort VIII have 70 pay
f.rsAe. war oopuibution Of "a 1900 forms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-31

AQrIcK PlsSAeE-The French steamship vls
DE- Par. arrived her wharf 9oc,Oek lsst svenas q.
len Br,s, at the 9st. concedss that Br-s,
mile. furthsr frnm Nev.Yrrk than Iiverpool shs y-ss
Pans fs, sgsslsd. surpassed. The bss
made ~ he 2R4rd steamer Scotia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-31

Mr.. J. 7. Banum has been appointed ore a tho
courissicnsrs 70 the worlds Fair at Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-31

TuBRAPHro Commonwealth point q 10
sembsscs there b~tveen Cyrus W Field and the Assus
Telegraph csssi Both have reached ssr Rear,s eozs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-31

The Bosrse on tha 2o,h was fm. Rsntss elc..s
81 sel 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-31
Marching o. Mseieh.

A new fruSsisn army. 5000 strong had entered
bohemia ru saIo-y intended march % RstseOn and
NIrtch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-31

Tee ALLEGED EMBEtfLKnRSr-Lcu Cohn, vbs
las been in tie rope. for months upon charge 81
bsxsg eonds and other securities. ne property o. Nes
Dasess sAsmsa Co. esBksrs Of this city 70 TIE ssrss
- sesrfv Sol co applied YESTERDAY By ne eoaDssi ktya
jana fr exsahaios ints the charge Tie ces1s -
yssrted Wednesday nsxt 81 10 oelock-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-31
~ sI.AN.

TIE rRrssIAs SErstE-0rs OF TIE rfn-o OF pryLo-
NAcY-HSFoEr DIVORCE irALr Fsox PRUSSIA
rEsCccnsyuL-wAR xor LIKELY ~ LAST LONG
-rrALYs cLAms-THE wAa THE OVERTHROW
oY TEUDALlsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-31
The stnIiss vassss~c.


lo ITALIAN Vanguard was at Pave on ;he co;h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-31

nDyU1nx RIOTS IN xcvDcH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-31

Great Naval Fight Oa Lissa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-31

THE WAR IN ITALY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-31


n The hbef psss sbsssd support the idea q Hungarian
revolution.
R1.sO hes s.qur.d 81 inmsa.- po~s s-sr .hs pubic
Mind and he "A iosbua> a. unpopular s f.naas he 10 b
loved here The papcssly new 'pa,ty II aetoa' hes
b-sn hfmed, ~oss bSisrs aldini, osrisAldi and
We are m, doc, With ds:siis Of TIE battle % cusoIIa
You may remeiak thai rrince Herbert torne bat
,.sen tsf.Ey al,o .qsMs and r!29lsed res mont Of
composing a. VI v.r. Moo oli,sn,, - belonged TO the
bards wcn ysnei ans ~ tailed ffoti sicily, sSd the
rest ffeu the vsdous ProVinas Of CenisL Italy.
Ths Oct I, .orth god DIAL. Thare was no better
fighting dons day aud the shows that the miIns of
tho difent n ovines has ma damaged the army. The
proportions shnu. too how fully che regmsntssve
been ned up o. o. d the dhscen, eiea ints Of ~aich
But the chief terest In the blody day n the Quad,a
rial snuos IN TIE Senenshp. II was thrown Out hes At
that Ia hAtmou id not ltend 10 tght that dfy,
bat Me ndiSreian Of his lieutenAas on agenes
sngAscnenI at hrst sSPPo~sd this TO be true Moe
light eouTnoos chat Ia haHHoss did hope TO dght aa
dsat part Of the hustrAn army, and that he had
~ entertain ssoh hops Il, hurree forward tsforo CL
dim could GIT the Po and fought two dag. too
S ADJ on e. & and could NO. have Su Ssi ss
the 9h.
The ia MAmo, preAes accsse the Prussans q having
forced uis programme upon thint 1t likely enough
and very oredabs ha Prts,ian H. what condemns
la Marnsa 10 that Re does 90 have dreaused of
victory Arc lie got his men 70 hghi'nS ard thea has
eled hack u Quito pRparr for their retreat He had
men enough there % have tic day lnt MS w.1lo
idea ~ have been set out Il an unexpected bal
ne. Thov was, therefore, 20 generll direction VI the
baie on our eide. Half our artillery stood Idle on the |
other side u tie Mincio and the general IN charge Of Il
sskcd IN vain 20 ~ Pcrniuc., 70 iry his gus;
tbiak Gen Giant said of tic earlier uattles of TIE Ar
my ~ the Potomac thai they were not fought through
This the with Cusl1xTa On The evening ~ the
2uh Ia Msfmom had 81 his army intact except tao %
ilne regiments lilo able " light uero The neat day
and io conquer there.
We learn with psaurc that Ito Pope approve, the
sion Of genoua 20 trance. W. have very lately ap
oycd dsApppvod, IN matters 81 pohucs, m accord
With Plus TX, and pleased that think differ
r1iy this que inon. In Tact all the more SURE
u being night nom hLding Rome the other aide.
Atar some confusion, tho hnes once more drawn az
hy have siond Tor hsii century. On ole SIDE Austria
no Pore the Reaction, TIM Eagiish Tories aud American
Copperheads on tho other, Liberal llsly, Rising Ger
ntuy European Liberalism, fnghsh Reform and The
A. can Congress Nsroleon Is lust nov neutral and lis
eliug his way 10 the Rhine rthcr think ho may sue
90 mlklnf hose modest aia dlr Whi,h a. tofets,
l'i" h' docs rot contemplate universal VA.
,.is br,h'. e. lor .l Au.il, .ui ... N'lo'
cor ,-4 De-. d.; least r.l - Il 80 l'f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25
THE LEAD MINES OF ILLINOIS
AND WIsCONsIN.-I.

Extent Of the Lead Mines-Wild and Free
Life Of tho Early sliners-Engiish Lead
nIines-Indina Diggings- Geing Down
into the Mines-Posr Miners Making
Fsrssnes- Surface Diggiass - Future
Prespeets Of the Mines--Prices Of Land
and Mines-Immense Profits.
From Our Special Correspondent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25

varieties seem 70 cOlIUpouus "'su 'use :,
ty to the duration the stss and the intensity OF inc
attack. The mucous membrane Is generally someWnas
softened sometimes Of On unnatural paleness through
out "but oftener having various portions untea VI
various hues from the pale to the dark orickdnss
and slate coors az venous or arteria injection pro
dominates; patches of sceAnoss and Arborzanons Oh
the larger branches frequent; but the most common
appearances have been red purplish specknsg OF
the mucous membrane. generally over the whole
but more apparent In some parts than In others eo"s
times these different Appearances are scattered
out the entire extent Of the aimentay cana " osnef
times the stomach alone 10 colored and the in'esunes
PALE or the stomach pale and different portions Oh tue
intestines darky injected The veuous trunks Oh ppm
stomach and intsstines generally found remaAsoV
engorged. The rule Invested Of ts numerous e1oep-
lions. or rather notifications. dependent upon o'foum
stances and conditions which the intelligent peync'sn
viii not fail to take into the account Of each inaianai
case Isl Where the patient has not fingered pu' sue
oumbed early to rapid attack-no striking Vascular
change. beyond general venous congestion ana 'uf
gidty Of the prominent vessels. Where COLLAPSE In s
oompletest form has been developed, repenns sno
dsmming the current Of the blood-universh oar. Gu
goreement with deep disco,orston Of the
face OF tho stomach and intestines Where inc
has been protracted and has reached the sase VI
secutive feverevery degree Of arteria inlee,,on.
addition to the congestion. from the hgh.es' "u'a
the angry flush Of exaggerated action and ncpen' IN
Gam nation These are tie Keys to the stages 'ne naa
mslady rings many change on them.
The liver Is commonly found enlarged ana so'sea
with blood; but not always. In some cases e
soft and sh. colored. and not very turgid; IN o'he,
1t is even collapsed and faccid. The gall blaaaei ~ ~
most without exception full Of dark green OF D'lS. ons
The spleen AID kidneys not always 'urenafeea WIN
blood quite frequently they present perfectly natural
and healthy appearance. The bladder = 49,
empty and contracted. The lungs nave oi.sA W..
fonnd In natural state. even In cases vheie 'Hs''
been much oppression Of respiration Much more cum
moply. however, they are either sorged with darH
blood 90 that they have lost their characteristic ap
pearance and have rather assumed that Of the hVsr OF
spleen or they are remarkably collapsed, their pax W
much reduced that they lie 10 the hollow Oh sseo 0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-05
YORK, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1866

w. Fish the strong who fought his way through the
crowd Of murderer Of New Oeans Pascba Of Texas Hsw
Inns Of Tennessee Hunncut Of Virginia. Ashburn Of Georgia
Saod Of Alabama Sidney Of Mississippi Knox OF Missouri
Baird Of Arkansas Goodoe Of North Carolina and Frazier Of
Florida are individuals believed to be in OF the eest
platform Atkinson Of West Virginia Coescos Of Kentucky.
CressweIl Of Maryland ADderdce Of Delaware. and
Forney Of the District stop at the Congressional
Amendment. These speculations viii no doubt have
TO DO modified at later hour, but the Suffrage mon,
al all events believe that they have the majority
OF the Convention. Missouri North Carolina and Alabama,
perhaps Tennessee doubers IN tho body Of believers
The peculiar position larger vote Of the Tennessee deega
ton may the arbitrator in matter Of dec
ion Hamilton and Duraut the principal representatives Of
suffering loyalty in the Committee will not yield their oonvic'
tons any event. sign Of the times lie tie noble remark
made by Gov Hamilton the Borderers who complained
about the presence Of distinguished colored delegate 10 the
Northern ConventoD-Sr II opinion that Fred Doug
lass brains than either you L. TO arrive
conclusion that the suffrage In the Convention have
the majority in enthusiasm force aud intelligence II not
fDally in numbers
At the end business this afternoon, telegram wa
handed edent Speed reporting that Grant and Farra
gut had left the Presidential party and to Detroit lie
public reading the Secretary provoked the widest cheer
ing which lasted for minutes and renewed when
the band struck up THE StarSpanged Banner" Enthu-
sissm did not stop here Some sang out Rally ronnd
the flag when the whole assembly joined In the song.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-05
so UTHERN CONVENTION.
SECOND DAY.

The Convention roassembcd at 10 o'clock, and wa,
opened with prayer by the Rev. Mr. Mattock tho temporary
chairman Thos j. Durant Of Louisiana in the chair.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS.
G. W Ashland Of Georgia chairman OF the committee Oh
credentials presented a report, as follows
That the Convention receive the report OF the members
the qualifications % t memtcr'
TeIss 49, Loosans 81 Tennessee 81 Virginia 81 West Vrsua
Georgia AlAbans k,Itnky 81 Mss,ipp g. Missouri 81
AIksnsas Carolina Maryland Cos Delaware O. FIorda
7; Distinct Q Columbia, 27--toa, 592.
The report adopted.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON PERMANENT ORGANIZATION
Mr. Fletcher Of Tennessee IroeeDied the report OF the com
mittoe on permanent recommending tat the fol
lowing gentlemen he appointed permanent officers Of the Con
yentOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-05
PRICE FOUR CENTS
GRANT AND pxRRAaur.

The Secretary read disyeteh Dom Detroit lknousciBE
that Gran. and Farragut had len the Prs2sntb party which
created the wildcat enhssssn the entre Cog cation rising
Ftrrsgnt. -
morning at 10 O'Clock. ffI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-05
N YsPE P STA.

N ii 4 y p n
Crest f and uDsasnss Of mine intense study drinking TO en-
... particularly ,pOOus qOO and The Ct tobacco opium,
the which usually occasion dyspepsia
principally with those who devote much time TO study
lead either seasntsry irregular life The treatment Of the
dssse attempted BY Oncs which supply deficiency Of bile
gastric juice the stomach and enable o
dss oil the tormenns and dangerous 'JmP
toms you can place the utmost reliance HOOFLAEDs GERMAN
BlTTERs. Ills preparation emAnSns nom one Of the most cello
Lrsasd practitioners tines and Of the greatest writer's
Germany ever produced This article prepared earsoy and
Haay respectable classes Of society freely y :"
s speculative OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Congress- Judges ceEymen and
merchants. In sppsnns certificates Iwoud have distinctly under
stood that they genuine.
w. defy any one TO eOntradic, this assertion and
WILL PAY q, O00
20 any enc he viii produce certificate published BY h, not
genuine.
that his 10 offered medicinal preparation, containing no
IW.HE RUN OR WHISKY,
AND CANNOT MAKE DRUNKARDs,
sslest Strengthening tonic in the wOrdpurey vegetable
and 10 taken By adults children with perfect ssfety.
READ WHO ENDORSES THE ABOVE STATEMENT
From the Rev Levi O. Beck Pastor Of the Baptist Church PEN
bertOo j. formerly North Baptist Church Philadelphia at.
present Pastor Of the Baptist Church. Chester Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-05

Ibve RoOssnd German Ber vOrSbly for number OF
year. family and have been pleased
with their effects induced to recommend them to
many others thhey have operated in 'sknsy esDe
he manner great pleasure in thus publicly proelamirs this
fact snd calling afflicted with the diseases for
which they recommended these Bitter, knowing from expert
spee the, my Recommendation viii be sustained do this more
ehesrfuy Be intended benefit the Afflicted
md "a moi +. rum drink Yours truly LEVI @. BECK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-05

see Ei1aGh PAGE.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-16
CONGRESSIONAL

WASHINGTON, Feb. l5.-HoUs,.-Mr. Kasson
from the Committee On Appropriations, reported
bill making appropriations for the service Of the
Post Office Department for the year ending June
go 1867 which was made the special order for next
Thursday.
Mr.. Raymond presented a petition from the
photographers of the various sections Of New
York. praying for an amendment to the existing
laws relative to their business. which was refer
red to the Committee on Ways and Means.
Mr.. Raymond presented petition from James
Hamilton and others. of New York praying for
protection to American industry By tariff on i'm
ports. Referred TO the Committee on Ways and
Means.
The House resumed the consideration Of the bill
which was reported yesterday from the Committee
on Post Offices and Post Roads, providing that the
Post Master General may. whenever. in bis opin-
ion. the public service shall require il. until June
Sth. 1865 deposit postage stamps and stamped
envelopes with such persons as be may select. for
sale
Persons with whom stamps and stamped epvel-
opes are deposited, shallengage and circulate the
same, under the instructions Of the Postmaster
General. and give bonds in such sum as the Post
master General shall direct. with one or more
suretses. As condition for the faithful keeping Of
stamps. etc. 50 intrrsted to thea, and for the
payment to the Post Department in such manner
as directed by the Postmaster General, Of the
moneys arising from the sale thereof
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-16


then complimented the Irish nation
upon the bravery they had exhib-
tied in the late American contest,
and in all the countries they had
chosen as their adopted land. He re-
marked that the present was a time for action
mot for words, and that preparations were
being made to attack England in vulner-
able part of her territory The precise To-
cality he would not mention. But this point
ofattack was the most fayorablcthat could be
chosen The United States would at least
give moral support to the organization,
and might possibly furnish some material
assistance. The members of the Fenian or
ganization could form themselves into target
companies, and If Gen. Sweeney should
happen to come along at the proper time, he
could easily lead them to the scene of action.
They might think they were going from
their adopted homes, but they would be
approaching their native home, ireland.
The Fenians had everything they could
hope for, friendly nation and good
cause. Success could not fail to attend them.
The speaker closed by saying, that, under
the influence Of the great power which
existed to-day on this Continent, it was i'm
possible that the organization could fail in
their efforts to reiuvinate their native land.
Loud and continued applause.
At the conclusion of this address, the
curtain fell, and after music by the orches-
ira, the evenings entertainment was closed
by the rendition Of the play of the Irish
Emigrant."
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-16
New York Market.

New YORK, Feb 1.-THE import entries for the
past week, including the dry goods return in our
last paper amount to 1854 96, against the to-
tai entries Of 81 sic, 400 of the same week last
year. The export clearances of domestic produce
amount to So ,607 against 81 sos 1872 same week
lastyear. The export of specie amounts to S493,
400, against 1858 3 same week last year. The Gus
toms for the week s., 263 033. The receipts of
cotton coastwise and by railroad, are $3.50 bales
The number of Immigrant passengers arrived
during the week. 1854.
Business continues to improve in the line of
Domestic Cotton Goods, and there is also some
further Improvement in Foreign Dry Goods, all
going TO strengthen the opinion expressed in this
column through the month of January, that we
shall have good Spring trade. The chief qualifi-
cation to the prospect is the disposition country
and to extent city jobbers to ask larger cred
are unwilling to extend. And it is against the
renewal of the old long credit system that money
lenders, finding safer employment in United
States go per cent. and other Government stocks,
show little or no favor to merchant paper, except
of the highest class.
The following are the quotations from the Dry
Goods Exchange:
BROWN SHEETINGs-Samon Fall A, SIC; Pep
perrell L, 2Sc; Pepperell K, 27e.
HOOP SKIRTs-Meyer's IXL, l14-ineh tapes, 20
to so hoops, $4Sa73 3inch, $6Sall2.
BLEACHED SHIRTINGs-W amsutta, Soc; Hills
Semper Idem, 36-inch, 3S14c; Langdon. 42-inch,
40 cents.
PRTNTs-Merrimac W, 26e; Hamilton, 24c; Lam
caster, Die; Wamsutta, 19c.
Observation-Disclosures, 29c; Pacific, &C.
Brown DRILLS-Pepperell, Gle; Stark Ii, 29c.
CORSET JEANs-Pepperell 36c; Bates. 2Sc;
CANTON FLANNELs-Naumkeag, 35c; Nashua,
30 cents.
TTcKs-York. S2-inch, 65c; 3O-inch, SIC; Whit
tenton A, 4712c.
STRIPEs-Amoskeag, so; Albany, 2lc.
DRYMs-Pearl River, 55c Wide World, Size;
CAssINEREs-New York Mills, SOC; Farmers
and Mechanics 20.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-16

The second section provides that the Postmaster
General may allow such repositories a commission,
not to exceed per cent all sales of stamps and
envelopes. Such persons are to be deemed seeur-
ers or cnstodians of public money, end
shall not sell either on credit, or sell for coin
OF Treasury Notes at prices not exceeding the
price fixed by law. they shall De subject to all
pains. penalties. fines and forfeiture now pro
vided in case of recourse Of public money and of
postmasters and other persons to whom the sale
of stamps and envelopes is introduced. 81
Mr.. KassoE moved to strike out the second
section of the bill. The first section would accom-
plish all that was desired.
Mr.. Allen did not think the amendment would
improve the bill. the object of which was to enable
the people of the South to procure postage stamps
at current rates. without being compelled to buy
them at great expense. The bill was merely
for business purposes, and to increase
the revenue of the department. 1t would
be harm TO any section Of the country The bill was
a measure for the interest of the Government,
and. in brief of freedom and unity appreciated
more than himself the danger of any legislation
which would bring back into this hall those who
have never acknowledged their allegiance, for he
held that no man who stood in that position
should be intrusted with the power conferred by
such admission, but he was in favor of granting
all facilities necessary to promote the interests of
the great masses of the people of the South.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-16
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.
orrlcr OF ruE Uxror Arp ANrnrc.r

0FTfCE OF THE UNION AND AMERICAN,
FRIDAY, Feb. l6 1866. !
FIxaxcIGL.-The passage Of the Bank bill has
had rather an unfayorable effect on the notes of
the Bank of Tennessee, and though our brokers
are still taking it at 40c it has evidently weak
ened. The Unisn and Planters continue without
change. the former commanding 62 and the latter
IS. The indispositiOn among brokers to trade in
Southern currency seems rather to increase.
At meeting of the Associated Bank officers of
New York "A few days ago, in relation to the recent
letter Of the Treasurer of the United States on
taxing their gross instead of their net Deposits
the following resolution and statement of the case
were unanimously adopted:
Resolued, That as n reply to said letter the
Banks state that the returns OF deposits made to
the Treasurer of the United States for purposes of
taxation, are based upon the actual amount of
balances remaining in the Banks belonging 10 de-
positors after the close of each day. as soon as
ceTtaned; and are made in the same manner as
they would be made were interest to be allowed to
the depositors that the operations the Clearing
house in nowise affect the same. they are IN
all cases. whether for purposes of taxation or TO
ascertain the amounts due from the banks to their
depOsitOrs, made in the same manner as they would
be were there no Clearing house in operation, any
representations to the contrary Notwithstanding.
And that any other method of making the re-
turns would be untrue and contrary to the require
ment Of law, which is that a true sworn statement
shall be rendered of the average amount of depos
its due from the Banks for the six months proceed
ing the date Of such return.
CoTTON.-Two days later news from Liverpool
quotes cotton dull and irregular. Advices from
New York on yesterday report the market there
slightly weaker. In this city we are almost with
out market. The few sales that were made on
yesterday ranged from 81 to 3414c.
The London Times observes that the complica-
ted nature of the estimates of the probable sup
ply of cotton to be received from America this
year is still remarkable. 1t states that General
Sherman, who has just been down the Mississippi
TO Arkansas, in a letter dated st. Louis, January
ID, TO a friend in London, says You need not be
under any apprehensions as to cotton, for | saw
enough to satisfy me that nearly all the cotton
land is clear and ready for the pillow, and will be
growing cotton this year.