davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-07-13
SILESlA.
The Prussian Invasion, It's Object and

The Prussian Invasion, It's Object and
Meanss
berlin June 27) correspondence OF London Times1
The Crown Prince Of Prussia, with the second Army,
would appear as anticipated days ago, that the
strength of his corps entered Austrian Sie-
all, but crossed or s preparing to cross, from
Glatz into the adjoining portion OF Bohemia.
Thus much is certain. that if MOravia, country OF
which Austrian Sesa is but small outlying district Is
to be invaded at ALL the convenient way does not
through the mountainous region announced to have
been entered by the Saxon army, but connects the
southern course of the order with the open country
along the river March, This latter road being less
perous has also the contingent advantage Of shorten
ing the distance to Vienna by third. few days more
will settle the question.
The New York herald., 1866-07-13
zoe Frederick Charlie

russan roors addressed Prince Frederick Charles
Is able speak to them of 'dear native land OF the
explos of their fathers aud far from thinking that his
men have no concern with the politics OF the war his
general order Is full ot them We shall see which
method most inspires its sodiery.
The career Of tile Hanoveran army has not been pro-
longed beyond the unn cessary action VIII ch was 30
wantoniy fought on "Wednesday. II was Immediately
epyeoped by Prussans and has surrendered
.ditionay. The King is among the prisoners.
The New York herald., 1866-07-13
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY, JULY ls lses-TRIPLE SHEET
All tn 90 and many other rules show that the nhabit
ants have nothing fear from the presence OF the Nod

All tn 60 and many other rules show that the inhabit
have nothing 70 fear from the presence Of the Nd
Aware
THE OOHMseARIAT.
War cannot be made without the inhiction OF much
suffering bit far possible this will be confined TO
the armies 10 the held Nor will they be left uncared
for Of follow the troops or are collected
from the surrounding country; excellent bread is sent
from Pra and VIENNA hospitals provided for the
sick and wounded whose wants will be attended TO by
large staff OF surgeons The are, TO my knowledge,
we'll clad, and, though forced marches must
try the hardest pedestrians wagons are not want
ing 70 relieve the fatigue OF the weary and foosoe
An Austrian army in the field carries no tents, and
the weaker soldiers must suffer from bad weather
The MEN AND AcCoUTREAENTs.
Tho soldiers accoutrements light. his dress Is
easy, his rifle with bayonet) weighs less than ten Eng
lish pounds-much the same as our own Enfield, ana
his appearance Is more workmanlike than picturesque
Recruits and still continue to arrive by train
road yet the country Is by no means drained OF its
resources Plenty OF stawart fellows are still In plain
clothes ready 70 be called out IL wanted Indeed, the
power Of Austria and Bavaria to furnish men seems
almost inexhanstb say nothing OF the minor States
which follow In the Imperial train
The New York herald., 1866-07-13
HANOVER.

The Hanovcrian Army Surrounded by
the Prusstass-A Battle and Defeat
OF she Hanovsrtans.
Berlin advices OF the 2sth q June eveniug) report
The Hanoverians being surrounded by Prussaan
corps
Fresh negotiations In progress for a capitula,on
DEFEAT IN BATTLE,
The Paris ko~sfr Of June 20 publishes account OF
the cngagcmen between the Hanoverans and the Prus.
SLAMS near Iangensalgt, which states 70 have been
without result The Prussians lost two guna
The Monsicr adds that the Hanoverians, however.
withdrew In norhery drcction they asked for fresh
srmis,ce but we're refused by tho Prussan who wcre
gaming reinforcemcnts.
Berlin despatch OF the Goth of June says the Hano.
vcrans being surrounded by Prussian corps and
fresh negotiations In progress for capituation
THE SURRENDER AND TERMS.
Berlin telegram Of June 20 says:-The Hanoverian
army surrendered q, discretion to-day.
A despatch from Go,ha, dated on the Goth OF June,
says,It is stated that the King and Crown Prince Of
Hanover and the officers Of the Hanoversn army have
pledged their word not fight ssans, Prussia during the
present war
Nv the terms Of the surrender the Hanovcran officers
retained their side arms and tho dsarmed and
sent 70 their homes
The war material was given up TO the Prussans.
The New York herald., 1866-07-13
The German Bund.

MARCH OF THE FEDERAL ARMY FROM FRANK
FoRT-CoNTINUED sEcESsIoN FROM THE CON
FEDERATION, ETC.
despatch from Frankfort Of June 2S says:-The
whole Federal in Frankfort and its envrons has set
out upon the march, An engagement is expected
shortly.
In o-day's sitting of the Federal Diet, after discus,
sion on military affairs, the Representative OF the Ff
teenth Curie announced the secession OF Anhalt and
Schwarzbnrg from the Confederation. Tho Fifteenth
Cure which consisted Of Odenburg Anhat and Schwars
burg s now no longer represented at the Diet dem
burg having already declared her withdrawal from the
bund.
In the sitting of the 21st the Representative OF the
Hanseac announced that in accordance with hs
instruction from the Hamburg Senate he ceased to repre-
sent the free town OF Hamburg ut the Federal Dict until
further orders
The New York herald., 1866-07-13

Prince Won Tcck Leaves the Austrian
Army.
London paper says Prince Teck, Queen Wctora's
son.law Will not again serve tn the Austrian army,
but will be ga2oticd TO the commission Of general
onicer IN the British army.
The New York herald., 1866-07-13
The king of Prussia on a Tou

despatch from Rechenberg, ofJune 20, says:-The
King Of Prussia and Prince Charles expected here to-
morrow.
The New York herald., 1866-07-13
The News i'm FLORENCE.

From the Nazne OF Florence, June "a
The first news receive from the camp does not
respond ardent DESIRES In yesterdays battle VIC
tory did the heroic efforts of our valiant sol
dier Such is the brought by the dispatches that
reached last night from the principal headquarters
and the Prefecture OF BreScia The government mas
adopted tho wise and straightforward determination OF
telling the whole truth the country without reliccnce
the whole truth due people already mature OF tried
PATRIOTISM accustomed to the events favorable and
adverse of public life. The dispatches published
by the government may therefore, bo regarded as the
expression of the sJuation without ampicntion
and without cnrtalment The country has wortiy re-
sponded to the confidence Of the government by not
allowng itself to DO 0verpowered by unfounded fear
just few days since it refused TO be deuded by over
sanguiae hopes
1t tho first time that army composed OF Italians
from all parts OF the peninsula faced the fire Ct the
secular enemy OF Italy. Every did h duty.
The enemy's fire the crncible in which the
fusion OF many different elements was fused.
tanned by the first corps alone and it appears
that tho Second and Third could not reach the field in
time to be OF The FTe corps uas thus opso,oered
By greatly superior force We await details In order to
know the delay OF part Of the army is TO
be rbuted and the failure Of the attack upon the his
torca positions occupied by the Austrians Our army
has not lost ground II is almost intact and full or war
Ike ardor 1t may, therefore, be imagined that the
IA lure OF yesterday has merely increased desire TO
distinguish itself by speedy victory.
Our princes were everybody expected in the front
rank; the wound Of Prince Amadeus Is fresh title
acquired by the warke dynasty OF Saxony TO the aec
ton and gratitude OF the Italians. With such princes In
the ranks and with army like ours, there
can be no doubt OF the final victory.
Victor Emanuel To The King of Por-
tugai.
Just before starting the King sent the following tees
gram to the King of Portugal -
Ny DEAR LoUIs-
have declared war against Austria; in two hours
start for the camp, where take the command OF my
army have under my orders men worthy OF the
name and in few days shall tell you something, !.
VICTOR EMANUEL
The New York herald., 1866-07-13

The Latest Report,
I6SB6s, July !, 1855
There is no later news from Slesa.
The New York herald., 1866-07-13
The Royal Family Leave. eo.,ingen.

Letters received from Goingen give TIE following
socouns-Tbe first Hanovcran troops arrived here al
Mont on tho 10Th OF june with the King aud tho Crown
a,rincc ON the 10th and 18th tho entire army gradually
came in followed by ammunition wagons and military
stores The King and Crown Prince MN sah., 'oon w
their residence at the Hotel which they occu.
n,ed escInslyeIy during their s,ay. The trnops were
The New York herald., 1866-07-13

The Latest Despatch.
LONDON, July T. 1s66.
There is nothing later from Bohemia
The New York herald., 1866-07-13
Austrian Trophies-Thc Austrian Army

Up 10 june % four thousand prisoners and fourteen
guns had been taken from the Italians by the Austrnns
INSPECTION OF THE AUSTRIAN ARMY.
The Archdnke Albert had inspected the Austrian army
under his command and received with enthusiastic
cheers
THREAT or REPRfsALs AFTER BATTLB
II is officially stated that three Austrian prisoners
having been hung on trees by the Italians the Archduke
Albert wrote 10 tho Italian Commandern-Chief 90 the
effect that In the event Of repetition Of this course
system Of reprisas would be adopted.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-03-31
The State Capitol.

Accoding to the report of the State Capitol
Commissioners the total expenditure upon
the Capitol building from December 1. 1868
to November l 1865 was $13s, $50 As. The
estimated total cost of the building in &C.
cordanee with the original design is Sl,0l2,-
S3S %. By the provisions Of bill that has
lately passed both Houses of the Legislature
and has been approved by the Governor, one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars year
will be furnished until the building is COM
pleted. We take the following from the re-
port of the Commissioners:
"With the means realized from the special
tax levied by the Act Of March twenty
seventh, eighteen hundred and sixty-three
the Capitol Commissioners feel that the work
on the building during the past two years
presents gratifying progress. Without a
careful and personal examination but few can
realize the solidity and immensity of the
structure that is being erected for the future
Capitol Of our State. The length of the
building, exclusive of the end porticos, is
two hundred and eighty-seven feet; the
breadth, exclusive of the front portico, is
one hundred and fifty six feet and the wings
are eighty-two feet. The height of the gran
lite wall of the present story is twenty-four
feet two inches. A line drawn around the
building, following all the projections of
windows, doors, etc., measures fourteen hun
dred feet. With fund so limited, expended
upon an area so immense, the progress of the
work in its best aspect, must necessarily be
slow. The practical observer will see this
ata glance, when it is stated that labor per-
formed upon the granite front of building
forty feet wide and three stories high, would.
if expended upon the walls of the Capitol
building, carry them up fifteen inches; while
as much more labor would be required to
build up with brick, the vast network of in
terror walls to an equal height. During the
last two years all the walls, exterior and in
terror, have been carried up an average height
of fourteen feet and two inches.
Without entering upon discussion of the
question whether it was policy for the State
to adopt SO costly plan for its Capitol, and
without having been party to such adoption,
the present Board of Commissioners find them
selves supervising its erection in accordance
with that plan. Already large amount of
money has been expended, and judiciously
expended, to bring the structure up to its
present point; and it is the desire of the
Commissioners, based upon what they be-
lieve to be the wishes of the people of this
State. to complete tho next story in style
that will be in keeping with the work already
done.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-03-31
Campo Seco Correspondence.
CAMPO SEco March 23rd, 1865.


EDITOR CHRONICLE
AS have not written to you for some
time, and having a little leisure at present, I
thought would devote part of it to giving
you few items in regard to matters and
things in these parts. The ditch of which
spoke in former communication is rapidly
advancing to completion, and we may conf
IDENTIFY expect, in short time, to have sup
pect will help our village materially. And
as far as business prospects are concerned, I
believe that the coming summer will witness
a decided Improvement here. The Taunton
Smelling Works are about to resume opera
tions, and the copper mines, understand,
are. as soon as the weather clears up, going
into business on a more extended scale than
heretofore. All these causes combined will
tend to make things little more lively, and
to give employment to large number of
men at remunerative prices. Indeed I think
it altogether likely, that with the emigration
to Montana taking off SO many of our min
ing population, wages will be higher this
season than they have been for several years
previously. Quite number of our citizens
have got the Montana fever. and are to start
for that land of promise on Monday next
They are all first rate boys, and we wish
them full measure of success, and hope
they will return to US in short time with
their pockets full of the largest kind of rocks.
On Wednesday evening last, we had an ex-
animation of the pupils of Mrs. Chlchester's
school, which was most creditable to both
teacher and scholars. Armory Hall was the
place chosen for conducting the interesting
exercises, and at an early hour in the even
ing the Hall was well filled with the beauty
and chivalry Of Campo Seco and vicinity,
who listened delightedly the entire evening,
and constantly testified their admiration Of
the children's proficiency in their studies by
hearty outbursts of applause.
The different classes were examined in
spelling, reading, arithmetic, grammar, geo.
graphy, etc., in which they acquitted them
selves admirably, while the whole was enli-
vened by songs, recitations and dialogues
introduced between the class examinations.
Toward the close of the exercises, Master A.
g. Phillips was called from among the audi
ence and sung couple of songs which were
loudly encored.
must not neglect to mention solo sung
by Miss Virginia Syme,-" The Lone Starry
Hours"-which was enthusiastically ap-
plauded. The exercises concluded by Mrs.
Chichester distributing the prizes, of which
Miss Mary O'Hare received the first, Miss
Virginia Syme the second, and Miss Lottie
Washburn the third, while the other schol-
ars each received book or picture; after
which the audience dispersed, highly delight
ed with the evenings entertainment, and
lavishing encomiums on Mrs. Chichester's
abilities as teacher, and the proficiency of
the scholars. SULPHURBTs.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-03-31
Eastern News.

Soloman Foot, United States Senator from
Vermont since 1851, died in Washington on
the 2Sth. The seat in the Senate occupied
by Stockton of New Jersey has been declared
vacant. It is considered certain that Con-
gress will pass the Civil Rights Bill over
the Presidents veto. Gen. John W. Palmer,
commanding the department of Kentucky,
has resigned and Gen. JEFF. C. Davis has
been appointed to the command of the de-
partment. The bankrupt bill has been de-
feated in the House. It Is stated that the
President has laid up for prosecution the
cases of 500 of the principal participants in
the rebellion, whom he holds for the purposes
of justice. The Supreme Court has decided
that National bank shares are liable to local
taxation, being personal property. The
New York HeralFs Rio Janeiro correspon-
dent writes respecting affairs in Brazil and
the progress of the war between the allies
and Paraguay: The grand attack of the for
mer had not yet been made, but the two hos
tile forces confronted each other on the op-
posite sides of the Parana river, and it was
expected that the allied army would cross
about the middle of Feb. preparatory to a
formidable assault on the Paraguyan strong
hold. In the Honse on the 28th, Wilson of
Iowa. from the Judiciary Committe, reported
a bill to facilitate the settlement of the ac-
counts of officers of the Freedmen's- Bureau
with the Treasury, which was considered and
passed. Morrill,, of Vermont, from the Com
mittee of Ways and Means, reported bill
postponing for two months the levying and
collection of the annual tax upon Schedule A
SO that the Committee may have time to re-
port new bill, which shall take effect the
present year. The bill passed. Raymond Of
New York offered resolution. which was
adopted, providing that the Committee on
Judiciary inquire into the expediency of
amending the rules prescribing the duties of
the Clerk of the House of Representatives in
preparing for the organization Of the House,
so as to provide that no member whose name
may be called by the Clerk shall participate in
the election of Speaker OF any other business
until he shall first have taken the oath pre-
scribed by the Constitution and laws.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-03-31
Important to Assessors

The following important Act has became
law and is now N force. 1t will be the
means of securing to the public much yalua
BILE information regarding the progress of the
State in the development of its mining. agri-
cultural and other resources. We publish
the law in full:
" An Act to provide for the collection of in
formation relating to the Agricultural and
other industrial pursuits of this State
Approved March 10, 1866.
"1He People Of the State of California,
Represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact
as folzosos
"SEcTIoN L. It shall be the duty of the
several County, District, and Township As
SCISSORS of this State, at the time of making
their annual assessments, to collect full and
true statement of all the agricultural and in
dustrial pursuits and products of their sew
>eral counties, districts, and townships, for the
preceding year. and such other information
as they may be required by the Surveyor
General to collect, and to report the same to
the Office of the Surveyor General, between
the first day of September and the first day
November Of each year, upon blanks to be
furnished by him.
"SRc. 2. The Board of Supervisors of the
several counties Of this State are hereby di-
rected to reserve in their final settlement
with their County, District, and Township
Assessor, sum equal to twenty-five per
cent. of the amount allowed by the State
for making his annual assessment, until he
shall furnish the certificate of the Surveyor
General thata satisfactorily report, as provid-
ed in section of this Act, has been received
at his Office, which certificate shall in all
cases be given when satisfactory report has
been made.
SEC. 8. The Surveyor General shall fur
nish to the Secretary of the Board of Agri-
culture duplicate copy of each statistical
report of the Assessors as soon a. the came
may be received by him.
SEC. 4. The Surveyor General shall for
ward printed copy of this Act to each of
the Board of Supervisors of this State, and
to each of the County, Township, and Dis
trict Assessors.
SEC. 5. This Act shall take effect imme
diately.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-03-31

The MARIPosA EsrATe--The Northerly
part of the Mariposa Estate-the Bear VAL
ley district-which has been advertised most
of the time for three years, in the suit of Cy-
rus A. Eastman vs.. Fremont ct al, was sold
by the Sheriff on last Thursday. ]. Downes
Wilson was the purchaser for the sum OF
-$33, 1926. The tax sale failed to take place,
no one being present willing to pay the
amount of taxes. The bill providing for the
sale of the estate for taxes, for sums less
than the total amount, has not yet become a
branches of the Legislature and been hand
ed over to the Governor.-Mariposa Gazette.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-03-31

NEW SUBSTANCE FOR SoLING SHoEs.-An
Eastern paper thus notices a new substance
for soling shoes, which seems to be the
climax of improvement in this department.
1t appears to be substance of which india
rubber is the basis, but it is heavier, and has
a solidity almost of iron, yet fexibility and
elasticity which render it most perfect sub
stance for the purpose for which it is special
ly offered. 1t is not at all of the vulcanized
rubber character, though it appears at
glance like that material. As an article for
:soles it will undoubtedly outwear four pair
of the best English leather. This substance
is not to take the place of the ordinary leath-
er sole, but it is to be applied by peculiar
cement to the boot or shoe, to which it ap-
pears to adhere perfectly. 1t is then pared
on the edge, and the work is over. Heels
are put on in the same way. The inventor
says pair of soles. worn daily, will
last one year. tits patented and will soon
be introduced. 1t has one rare and valua-
BILE desideratim. Any one possessing an or
dinary shoe knife, sandstone to sharpen it.
a box of the cement, and few pounds Of
this substance, can set up shoe shop; and
the regular shoe trade can make it g
most profitable branch of industry.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-03-31
NOTICE.

To THE ELEcroRs OF CAMro SEco SCHOOL
DISTRICT.
NOTICE IS HELEBY GIVEN THAT AN
IN Election will be held on the Second
day of April, A. ID. 1866, at which
will be submitted the question, whether YOU
will authorize tax for the purpose of build
ing school house in this District.
It will be necessary to raise for this purpose
the sum OF Twelve Hundred and Fifty Dol
lars, and the rate of taxation necessary-to be
levied win be one per cent on the valuation
Of taxable property in the District.
The Polls will be opened at Campo Seco,
between the hours of 9 9o'clock A. NJ. and s
O'Clock P. N.
A full attendance is requested.
re. B. HOPKINS,
Dist. School Trustees, VIC. JAMES
~ THOS II. PECK.
Dated March 50, 1866. lmar10-3w
=
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-03-31

M OntgOmery Gold, q Silver Min.
III ing Company, Humboldt District and
County, Nevada. anu
Notice.-There are delinquent. upon the
following described stock, on acconnt of AZ
sessment levied on the 18th day Of February.
1896, INC several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders. as fol-
lows
Names. No. Cert. Shares. Amt.
Rathgeb Charles. .14s so s25 90
Kathgeb Charles. 1853 1905 so 90
And in accordance with law and. an order
OF the Board of Trustees, made on the
seventeenth day of February, 1866. 40
many shares of each parcel of said stock 40
may be necessary will be sold, at the office Of
the said Company. on the NINTH DAY on
APRIL, 1866, at o'clock p. n. to nav
sad delinquent assessment thereon, together
witt with costs Of advertising and ezpenses Of
81. PRINDLA Secretary
Ofice in Canal Co.. 3 Office, Mokelumne Hin
/ March "a, l866.-2w tet'a.s
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-03-31

PRIMARY ELEcTIoNs.-One Of the most
important laws that has been enacted by the
present Legislature is the Act introduced by
Senator Porter, to legalize Primary elections.
1t has passed both Houses and received or
will receive the approval Of the Governor!
The rigid enforcement of this law and the
Registry Act will have the effect to purify
our elections and secure the real expression
of the people ct the polls.