davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19

The abandonment Of the Peace Conference Is re
garded by all Europe as a virtual declaration OF war
Nothing was wanting TO the actual beginning Of Los-
tilities but pretext This pretext, it seems, Mas
now been found in Holstcin.
The Austrian representative in the Federal Diet a
Frankfort stated on the LIST Of June that his Govern
ment, having endeavored in vain to come TO an I'M
dersanding with Prussia concerning the Duches.
would now leave the whole matter, and in particular
the question Of succession in the hands Of the Diet.
This step Prussia maintains was violation Of the
agreement between the two Great Powers concluded in
January 1864, which stipulated that oil future arrange
mens of the affairs of the Duchies should be dependent
upon mutual understanding between them. This vio-
lation Of the treaty Prussia further commended put an
end to the Convention Of Gasten of August l5 1866
by virtue of which Austria took provisional possession
of HolsciD, and Prussia of Schleswg. Prussia,
therefore, claimed the right to occupy henceforh.
conformity with Austria the whole Of the Duchlcs.
Rumors were circulating that Prussia would treat the
Austrian declaration in Frankfort, and Austria tho
entry Of Prussan troops into HOlstein, as q
6eHi.
No one, at time so momentous as the present,
cares to examine the validity Of the Prussan or tho
her declaration by marching, on June 7, body Of
troops into Holstein. She avowed no intention to
expel the Austans but only to assert again her joint
right Of possession in Holstein as well as Ia Scheswg
The Austrian General in Bolstein, being without in
structons evacuated the places which had been Occu
pied by the Prussians.
Thus, both armies were brought face to face. Every
moment might bring declaration Of war from tho
one party or the other. But both still seemed TO
shrink from the odum Of being the first to declare for
war; Both continued to make professions Of pacific
intentions Count Bismark, however, in circular
dispatch, which was marked by an extraordinary
severity in its declarations against Austria, denied tho
competency of the Federal Diet 10 decide the question
of the Duchies, but offered to have it peaceably set
tied by German Parliament
Italy was ready to begin hostilities the moment
war should be declared in Germany. No trustworthy
information has yet been obtained concerning the in
tentions of France. Russia and other neutral Powers
but Russia is generally believed to lean to the side of
Austria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19
NETWORK CITY.

number Of German societies united yesterday in
making an excursion Landmarks park the proceeds of the
festival going toward the relief Of the wounded and crippled
veterans Of the late Seven keepers arragnod
at the Police Courts yesterday for selling liquor Sunday
james Coughn, late inmate Of the Lunatic Asylum
Island was seized with cramps while bathing in the
East River on Sunday and drowned. james Flynn. alias
Riley was sentenced for burglary in the Court Of General
Sessions yesterday. to Is years imprisonment Dayng.
Cuban pleaded guilty 10 the charge Of robbng his uncle Of
sl54i7 r. and sentenced TO the Penltentafy for Is
months Thomas Evans arrested yesterday for sabblng
Caroline Daniel No 3jl GreeDwchs with knife in
icting wounds Chas s. Lassea arrested
yesterday the charge Of aiding prisoners Officer
Leonard Of the Sixteenth Precinct terribly beaten by
gang Of ruans Sxteents and Tenth-aye Sunday
while endeayorng arrest Of their number At Bulls
Head yesterday 1853 bulocks sale and the total
supply the week only amounted to 1850 against over 1000
the week previous Notwithstanding this rates did not ad
vance over the quotations Of last Monday.
In the Board Of Aldermen yesterday several petit
tons were received and referred The Controller transmitted
communication in reply resolution Of inquiry relative to
the plot Of ground bounded by Washington. West Little
Twelfth and Ganseyoorsts The ordinance regarding water
rents was also amended The Mayor returned, without his
approval ordinance relating the paving Of Souhst In
The Board Of Councmen report Broadway bridge
received and referred resolution respecting the Harlem
Railroad track at 0nehundred endtwenty fthst laid
over The Board Of Supervisors held long secret session
Yesterday TO consult the best Of dividing this city
into twenty one Assembly Districts Their conclusions will
be declared In open session to-day
thousand rumorS to the contrary notwithstand
inc but two new cases Of cholera made their appearance
this city yesterday neither Of which proved faa-Honora
OConner No q Monroe-st child eight years OF age and
William Peters residing at No COS Waerst The total num-
Der Of deaths in this city for the week ending on Saturday was
s9 including from cholera and sc In the public Institutions
b, dscrease OF 30 as compared with the week previous
William Howard aged A. le this city Saturday and died
Of cholera IN Baltimore p Sunday There are six
new cases Of cholera deaths reported on the Hospital
ship Falcon at Quarantine.
The Brooklyn Common Council yesterday passed
resolutions Of rspsS, 10 tho peDgra u Nesga Qae aa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19

Tie Nerc York Citizen is the most original, lively
and spirited ofour City's weekes, and altogether the
bost.looking. Whoever would see the weeks topics,
literary and political discussed with rare cleyeness
and point, aud to enjoy choice collection Of poems,
romances and reviews, will find The Citi.en Journal
after his own heart. It, politics are somewhat
mxed;" but if the leader Of this week exasperatcs
you, nerf weeks will pretty surely soothc and de-
light. Miles OReilly and George Alfred Townsend
are among the cardinals Of the Bohemian church, and
The Citizen does credit to their joint exertions. We
commend it TO the attention of out.of-town readers
here it needs no commentator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19

Tho managers Of the Womans Infrmary at Washington
hts have deferred answering the charges made in Mr.
yanum's letter of May 90, and published in the TIE
TRIBUNE until they should receive the decision of tho
Mayor and Controller the appropriation of $1,000 for
the benefit of the Institution they represent After full
and impartial hearing, the decision is In their favor thus
in itself reutng those charges and showing conclusyey
that the affairs of the Institution are carefully and pru
IDENTIFY managed that the reports given to the public by
the managers, strictly correct and that the persons
giving all such statements to Nj vsrnuu were uarust-
worthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19

A Court Martial has found Col Pauding guilty of
dsobcdience of orders and gross neglect duty in bis
relations with the Merchants National Bank of Wash
ington. He began depositing last October, and has
since kept balance in that institution of about
100000. lie either did know or ought TO have
known the insolyent condition Of bank in which he
thus rsked funds of the Government, and the verdict
of the CourMartial implies not only knowledge on
his part but guilty knowledge His sentence is not
vet nrOmnlgated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19

The House has adopted resolution requesting the
President to communicate whatever information he
may have as to arrests of peaceabe American citizens
in Ireland and what steps have been taken by our
Government to protect such citizens. We hope for an
answer. Judging from what befell one of our own
correspondents some months since, we infer that
decided remonstrance is needed to give Americans In
Ireland even fair hearing, and discharge when no
evidence exists against them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19

The Committee on Enrolled Bills announce that
they have filed with the Secretary Of State the resolu
ton of Congress proposing the new Constitutional
Amendment. As Mr.. Seward has published it Off
cally in his pet paper at Washington, we infer that
his scrupl about the need of the Presidents sigma
ture has yielded to Speaker Cofax's unanswerabe
demonstration last week. The House passed a reso-
luton requesting the President to transmit copies to
the several States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19

nous consent for personal explanation, had ths
last word in what makes nearly column in Tss
Globe, closing as follows:
hope now that have heard the last Of the member FROM
iowa hope shall have occaAion 10 10 the sinh
ect again. whatever glory he has gained In this contes
am content he should wear"
But, four days alterward, be concluded TO recur
to the subject again with his " chastising cane"
We have given these facts connectedIy. 30 that
DO tn sides can be before our readers at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19

As nearly as we can compute about eight motions
were made yesterday in the House TO increase the
salaries Of as many Offices and most Of them were
agreed to- Will there ever be an end of this We
suggest that some member propose to reduce some
body's salary. lie would be sure to create sensa-
ton if he did not save anything to the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19

On the second page of this mornings paper will be
found notices Of New Publications. on the SIXTH Law
Intelligence; on the seventh very full and interest.
ing letters from California, Montana Missouri, and
Iowa, including descriptions OF the vineyards on the
Pacific Coast, and Of the mineral lands and prospects
Of Montana, Missouri, and Illinois; together with
other miscellaneous items
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19

The Senate Committee Mines and Mining have
reported an important bill in respect to the occupation
Of Mineral Lands which is given in full in another
column. Pains have been taken to make the law
conform to the local customs and rules of miners and
an effort is made to adjust the vexed questions of
titles in an equitable manner. The bill was debated
and amended, and went over without vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19

disease, and when it does not assume that form, is
less formidable than smallpox or consumption-or
for that matter is more easily cured than headache
There seems to be no cause whatever for alarm, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19

Gen. Garfield should not be too easily discouraged
If he will thoroughly fight the Mileage swindc, he
will be generally detested in Congress, and generally
approved and trusted by the people. We pray him
10 perseyere to the end. II cannot be very far OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19

resolution for an amendment to the Constitution,
giving power to Congress to lay an export tax on cot
ton, has failed, by vote of 50 to Gl-not twothirds
and not majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE IMPENDING WAR.

The declaration Of Prussia that she regarded the
Convention Of Gsstein abolished promptly followed
on by the entry OF Prussian troops into HolSten
Gen Gabenz the Commanding General of the Austrian
forces In Hoseiu being without instructions from h Gov
withdrew from endsburg which the Prussans occn
pied in order to await further orders from his Government
He was concentrating his forces at Aona which place he
had also transferred the Government Of the Duchy was
reported that the would prevent by force The
assembly Of the estates Of Holsien.
Count Bismark had issued a circular TO the diplo-
matte agents of Prussia bitterly attacking the policy OF Aus
tria.
Italy was reported to be ready for beginning hos
tiles as soon Ms the shall DO declared in Germany
France urges the Minor States to observe the srceSt neu
traiy.
Startling rumors about the outbreak of hostiltlcS
were received from tho Dauuban Prncpaties but they
lacked confirmation Warke preparations being pushed
On with great energy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Parliamentary intelligence is unimportant. In
the House of Commons the Government gaining
strength the Reform Bill. Two adverse motions
flctiousIy made. for posponing the clause
reducing the franchise till the settlement OF the
redistribution OF seats and the for reducing the
county franchise TO $50 instead Of 81! defeated by
MAORI les respectively Of n aud H. The unfair conduct of
the Opposition was orousing public Indignation and the Lib
era press severe its denuuciaon Prince Alfred had
taken his in the House of Lords The largo arrivals Of
gold United States had given Increased rmness to
the fluids aud consols advancing.
1t is stated that the Confederate Captain Maury has become
naturalzed Mexican and is 10 receive high appointment
in the Mexican navy
The bill for the suppression Of religious houses in Italy has
passed the Chamber Of Deputies
Cholera has appeared the OF Nantes in France and
continues its rayages in Holland
The Imperial troops 10 China had gained another victory
over the Rebels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19

There were two more cases Of cholera yesterday,
but no deaths The city shows good sense by disre.
garding these exceptional and unimportant cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19
Bn6lness Notices.

Thoy purify, strengthen aud nyigoratc.
They create a heathy appetite.
They an antidote 70 change Of water and diet
Th.y reugtEen the system.
They puffy he breath aud stomach
They Dyspepsia and Constipation.
Theyc Liverl Complaint a Nervous Headache.
pRAKRs cured OF chronic
wakucss melancholy vital energy than aoy
nc,nc tie world has particularly adopted
females aud seeeutsTy occepscns Observe
proprietor private the CORK Of each bottle any
dr,ler 90 it. rcpOTtto T. H. DRAKt 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19

WINTER GARDEN
THIS EVENING az 8-POCAHONIAS-A GENTLEMAN
PROM IRELAND. Mr. John BousAam, Miss Emily Melville j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19
ASSISTED PRIsoNKRs no EscAPE-OaBeer FergnsOl

doSIoI ID hIsUNEHo TO 1scV N'1l4NOI u '"01
Of lthe Lower Police Court yesterday arrested Charles
B. LaSse "a carnan the charge Of aiding prisoners 10
escape Sana Kelly and two other female conyicts Lad been
brought from Baekwes Island where they had been
Hnsd for some ofesse TO Bellevue Hospital TO scrub the
iosDal floors 10 other work. and II charged that
oc1sed allowed them to get his cart behind barre
ccased cenles the charge Justice Bowling held b " bail
,kIsIg4d slIo'@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19

OLYMPIC THFATER
THIS EVENING, at SOUR MUTUAL FRIEND; Mrs. John
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19
Amusemenis.

WALLACK'S THEAyER. -
Ttts EVENING. a. e-TilE IRISH EMlGEAkT-HANpf
Amy Nf Dan Bryant Miss Rosa Cooke. Messs Oeo Holland
John Rsns H. lingsod. Leonard Pope Orlham, N@d M
On, Fisher Mrs John Seton MTs Msrk smith, bliss Carnn as
Bffr-i. Ms Geo. kamcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19

LYONS INSECT POWDER, for extermnating Reaches.
Au and veian preserving and clothing froa hios The
ca genuine signed r. LYON Az others are limitations
Take no other Insect Powder sod b. all druggists and
by BARNES a Co.. No. 81 Parkrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19

THIS EVENING at G-JEANNETTE AND JEANNOT-TiIt
ITALIAN BGIGANDs-IHE NYMPHs AND TIE BUTTER
Wy he Raves Gabriel Francois, Anione Young America
Ssnoflif pepif Mons Van Hlmme. Young America on ia
Ihiee yns 1rspcze The MaIi.nett Brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19

WOODS TEEATFR.
THIS ENENlNG-THE THREE sISTERS-rOO MUCH FOR
coon NATURE The NoreI Sisters. end fan company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19

5000 SHINGLES PER HoUR are made by the EMPIRE
suIseLE MACHINE win only and will make
out Of timber oNETsIRD MORE sHN0LE thsn
can by any saving hnse machine A. kEoUA General
Agent No. l4I Broadway, New-YoTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19
Aleeiinas.

sEAMENs RETREAT, STATEN ISLAND ,,,.
DAY-ANNUAL DONATION VISIT AND FAIR OF TUE
MARINERS FAMILY INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19

MOZART HALL No. az Broadway
THIS EVENING Lecture BY D.. bouetn on THt PHfSi
OiOOY OF DIGESTION AND The PREVENTION OF ASiAflC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19

3.500.-THE NATIONAL BRICK MACHINE, with only
Two Hopszs makes bricks per hour with straight well
defined ed.s and the bricks stand while ho.s
made 10y dry pressing machines all osCABLs TO Prso on be-
Ing EXPOSED TO PROSE
A REauA. General AGENT No IN Broadway. n. V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19

ClcrgvmeD, more than any other class in the COM
any require gentle tonic Their usual sedentSIy lives and the
constant work Of the brain exclusion Of the muscles exposes
them 10 No tonic certain IN '
effects IS MARsDRSs CALsAYA ToSIc which, moreover unlike
"bi.a" Involves no subsequent uforsbe action Depot No
ssT Broadway, New-York. For sale by all Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19

NATIONAL ACADEMY Of DESIGN -
TO-DAY and THIS EVENING-ExAibton OF the WORKS or
LIVING ARTISTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19

NEW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TIL EVENING, at 7i-AN ADJOURNED MEETING wilt b'
he a the Library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19

The Arm AND LBG by b. FRANK PALMER Ll. ID. -
The best" free 70 soldiers low officers and cvins 59
Chesnu.st Fhia AstorDL N.Y. ~ Green st., Boston AVod
fraudulent limitations Of his patents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19

ExEgcIsE IS A COOP ToSic.-The want of it pro-
daes disease debility unless the circulation is gently stinl
lated secreous kept due activity by other means OF al
such means none eaeOu absolutely es from every
drawback u HosrErrERs BITrrRs Let all engaged in
ssden,sry calinss beaf this fact in mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19
HEART DISEASE.

SRc0SD-HASD SAFES in large numbers, OF our own
exchange patent ALUM ana
PA For low.
MARvrs Co. PCS Brosdwsy and f2l Cbestnuist, Phis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19

Kgoxs NEW SToRE.-The doors OF KNox's NEW
HAT SToRs Of Broadway and Futons thrown
open to TIE public Saturday the 18th inst and It's elegance
Universal admraonony second to that excited oy us
becoming aud Spring and Sumner fabrics The KNOX
HAT it should be sansbe at Nos 22 and $50
Rro.Iv, doing lively ade t. season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19

TRUssgs ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUsPENsoRY BAND
xaEx suPPoxrKRs Co.'S Radical Cure Truss Office
only st No Lady attendant.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-11-10

RECoNcILIATIoN-W heard good
story the other day of a couple of old
bachelors out West, who lived sort of
cat and dog life together for good
many years, but having been to scamp
MEETING were slightly converted, and
both of them concluded to reform.
"Brother Tom" says one, when they
had arrived at home, "let us sit down
now, and I'll tell you what we'll do
You tell me OF all my faults and I'll
tell you of all yourn, and so we'll know
how to begin to get about mendin' of
EN-" "Good," says Brother Tom.
"Well, you begin" "No, you begin,
Brother joe" "Well, in the first
place, you know, Brother Tom, you
WiU lie "
Crack goes Brother Toms doubled
fist between Brother Joe's "blinkers,"
and considerable "scrimmage' ensued
until, in the course of about ten minutes
neither being able to come to time, ref
ormation was postponed.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-11-10
YESTERDAY AND TO-DAY.

Yesterday the sun was bright,
Beaming glory on the world:
Yesterday my heart was light,
In its depths hope impearled.
Now the low'ring clouds fall down,
Dimming Natures purple crown,
And upon my soul dread,
Falleth like weight of lead,
Yesterday rich diadems
Glittering from the bare'trees hung,
And upon the sparkling stems
Gay the merry robin sung.
Now the gusty rainsheets fall,
Flinging shadows over all;
And gaze on yon dull stream,
Thinking DER a vanished dream.
Yesterday an echoing tide.
Floating from the long ago,
Through the bitter days did glide,
Thrilling all my being so!
Now it'slnks beneath the wave,
And my hope has found its grave;
And l sit alon alone!
Listening to the winds low moan.
Yesterday-ah me. ah me!
That the ear should ever hear.
That the eye should ever see
Forms and voices once so dear!
Oh. how very small ray
Lightens up darkened way;
Oh, how very small cloud
Folds heart as in shroud.
Yester-eve the moon arose
With hope-beam on her breast,
And my spirit found repose
And in dreams my life was blest.
But the morning brought me life,
Bound all round with care and strife
So the shadows come and go,
Cleans of bliss and shades of woe
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-11-10
An Extraordinary Story.

The following extraordinary facts
we're recently disclosed on the occasion
of the trial of man, native of Belsi-
um. at the Seine Court of Assizes:
The accused was charged with deser-
ton from the French army, and with
numerous other offences The accused
was originally young soldier, having
entered the army in consequence of the
promise of girl whom he loved that
she would marry him when he became
an officer. Soon afterwards he was in
formed that his betrothed had commit
ted suicide, and accompanying this sad
news, was that of the death of his moth
er. For the first time his military life
becoming unsupportable, he thought of
suicide, and then became distracted in
his mind. lie was just going to drown
himself, but happening to pass by a
church he had met on his road, he en-
tered it and threw himself at the feet
of priest belonging to the order of the
Redemptorists. The reverend father
consoled him in his grief, and gave him
such encouragement as to induce him
to change his intentions all together
Pending court martial, which con-
demncd him by default, he wandered
from presbyteries to abbevs and from
abbeys to converts, from Mons to Fa-
mur, from Famur to Liege At length
arrived at Limbourg, in Holland, he
entered the monastery of Wittena Be-
ing great lover of books, the ex soldier
shut himself up in the library of the
fathers, where he drew up an inventory
of the works and catalogued them Hav-
ing there acquired knowledge of Ger
man, he bade adieu to his hosts, and
proceeded to AK la Chappelle, where
he opened a course of French philoso-
ply. His efforts proved very success
full.
Among his disciples the professor
found young lady of great distinction
who protected him and obtained for him
the appointment of secretary to very
high parsonage in Belgium. This mod
ern Gil Bias was inclined to terminate
his romantic life and adventures there,
when the cannon of the Alma startled
all Europe. The deserter turned pale
as criminal at this report, and felt
ashamed of his position. France was
combating in the East and he was not
there. He avowed his offense to his
employer, and implored him to afford
him the means of returning to the ranks
of the French army Touched by his
tears and his patriotic sentiments, the
protector of Albert Vuillot encouraged
his project, and the deserter re enlisted
at Lille, on December 5th, 1854, in the
Foreign Legion as Belgian subject.
Feeling it impossible to preserve his
nationality with his name, which was
already recorded as that of deserter,
he took the fancy name of Casteville d.
Attenerode Twelve days after his ar
rival in the Crimea, in consequence of
rbrilliant engagement, he was made a
corporal by bis colonel Vulliot assist
ed at the :ombats of April and May, at
the famous attack of the cemetery, and
covered himself with blood and glory.
Being dreadfully wounded, be remained
for about twelve hours apparently dying
amongst the dead. Transported to the
hospital at Constantinople and from