Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25
The War.

CHRONOLOGY OF III WAR IN GERMANY
Jane l4-Federal execution deereed by
the Germanic Diet.
June I6.-Entry Of the Prussians into
Leipsic, Gieisen and Cassell. Occupation
Of LObau.
June T.-Entry of the Prussian General
Yogel into the Hanoverian capital.
June lS-Occupalion of Marienthal, Os-
tritz and Laubau, in Bohemia, by two Prus-
sian regiments, and occupation Of Bernstadt
by Prussian cavalry. Occupation of Ores
den by the Prussians.
June 19-EYacuation of Fort Wilhelm
by the Hanoverian troops. Prince William
of Hanau made prisoner. Cavalry eneonn-
ter between the Auslrians and Prussians
upon the Rumburg road.
June 22-Nixdorf occupied By seven
thousand Prussians,
June 25.-Oeeupation of Rumburg by the
Prussians,
June 24-Armistiee betveen the Hano-
verian and Prussian troops.
June 2j.-Action near JungbUnzlau be-
tween the Austrians and the PTussians. The
Prussian troops occupied EeiehenbeTg,
Trsutenau and Aloha, Bohemia.
June enlargement near Turnau.
June 37.-The army Of the Crown Prince
Of Prussia fought the battle of Naeh0d.
Engagement at OJwiecim. Fight between
the Prussians and Hanoverians near Lam
gensslga. General Steinmetz throws back
tine Austrian corps aGrBsse (RamminGl
upon Josephstadt. Engagement Of the same
corps with the Sixth and Eighth Austrian
corps under the Archduke Leopold.
June2S-Action at Trautensu, The troops
of Prince Frederick Charles engaged near
Muucheugratz.
june 29-The Hanoverian amy surren-
dered at discretion. Capture Of Gitschin by
the Prussian army.
June s4.-Actions at Kort, near Turnau,
and at C~hWaikoWltz, between Skalitz and
Konigshof. An Austrian corps under Cen
eral Clam-Gallas compelled to retire upon
K~oniggraiz.
July 1.-Actionsat Giisehin.
July Arrival of King William at Git
schin. Junction of the Crown Princes ar
my With that Of Prince Frederick Charles.
July 2.-The battle Of SadoVa.
K6ssUT# IN THE FIELD.
If the war continues, Kossuth intends
that Hungary shall take part in it. He
has offered his influence to the italian
government to stimulate Hungarians to
rise against Austria, and the offer has
been formally accepted. In accordance
with this arrangement he has issued a
proclamation, of which the following is
part
"Hungariansl With the help of Italy's
heroic and honest king, in the sacred
name of our country and God, the flag of
Magyar independence is hoisted anew,
and it counts upon your service. Here is
y0ur place of honor and duty. Austria
is our enemy, not Italy. The true sons of
our country nave never found in Austria
aught but a hangman, a jailor, insult and
mEery. Italy gave shelter, bread and
kindness to the banished Hungarians. If
the Magyars were to repay this double
treatment by supporting Austria in her
efforts to put down Italy's freedom, the
curse ofthe Just God would be on them.
Italy alone has 4 right TO Venetia. 1t is
hers-her own offspring. Italy for the
Italians, Hungary for the Hnngarians !
Out with Austria from Italy, opt with
her from Hungary. g Here or
there, fight you must. Fight, then, against
your cOuntrys Oppressors. By crowding |
under our national flag the war may be-
concluded soon and cost less blood. By
remaining under the Hapsburg flag You
would bleed away for L long time, since
the war would, by your very gsllantry, |
be %prOtracted indefinitely. Leave, then,
abhorred ranks. Come here, my
braves There victory itself is a curse for
you. Here death itself is rich in bless
from your country. l await you.
And call upon you also in the name of
Garibaldi, who is with us ready to draw
his glorious sword on behalf of Hungary,
which will rise and break her chainslS
Il ENTHUSIASM IN BERLIN.
berlin Correspondence London Times.1
HisAlaiesty is favored with some speci-
mems of aldermanic ~eloquence, while
hose who cannot climb up lamp-posts
struggle to reach front places, OF are con-
,cnt If they can but hold their own in the
throng. We grow fearfully
warm we see the bald heads of a deputa-
ion as they enter the palace, and we are
delighted at the in which those
sentries tolerate small bows.
\ band of music is heard in our midst
"God save the hing'-the same
une as our English national ANTHEM
While thousands of voices sing the words
With great effect. Nov there is a lond
bout OF applause3 as his Majesty comes
onward on to the balcony. l know not
many times he has been called for
and how often he has appeared,
'ut this IS not to be a momentary appear !
nee, with a polite inclination of the
cad; King William intends TO speak. +,
lie motions with his hand until silence is {
btained, and then after thanking the peo- .
lie for their greeting, he proposes three /
beers in honor of the bravo army. Nv :
lith in his Msjesty's knowledge Of king
raft rises fifty per cent. as | watch the :
nrestrained enthusiasm with which he
lads 4 tremendous round of cheers, wav- G
* his helmet above his lead as a signal c
each hurrah. He a right German !
ing; his heart is Prussian," and similar {
hrases, are muttered by those around i
lie. We may conclude that there will :
OF be a rebellion TO avoid fighting Aus :
ia. i
THE NEEDLE-GUN. e
lLoudon Correspondence New York Tribune r
1t is not half the size, and certainly not d
third of the weight, of the Enfield rife. r
has little or no stock, q small rifed bore.
nd, altogether, looks something like an :
Its peculiarities are its breech-
aiding apparatus and its needle. The :
Lrtridges are primed in the making and I
tightly to the chamber, and the needle
1t without a percussion cap. As r.
'eech-loader it loads rapidly, as a needle
IN it shoots rapidly, and as a /" shooting
on pure and simple, it is light enough TO n
handled like a toy by the soldier. There
sver was a sharper rebuke to official stu T.
dity throughout Europe than the homi-
ial success of this weapon which has