davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
The European Situation.


The latest advices again put Prussian
affairs in a most prosperous and favorable
light. Her irresistible advancehad brought
her on the 10th inst. TO the very walls
of Vienna, and the Austrian Emperor,
panic-stricken by the rapidity and energy
of the Prussian march no=less than by
their sweeping victory of Sadowa, was
even debating whether he should abandon
his capital without a struggle. We do
not apprehend, however, that he will set
tie upon this conclusion, and are Of the
opinion that another great battle has al
ready been fought on the banks Of the
Danube for the possession of Vienna it.
self. Nor is it at all certain that the
Prussians met with easy success.
The Austro-Italian army, fresh from
the victory of Custozza, and led by
the generals who won that victory for
them, doubtless had arrived az Vienna
and formed a junction with the troops
under Benedek, before the Prussians could
reach the Danube. The Austrian army,
thus reinforced, would number perhaps
four hundred thousand, while we doubt
if the Prussians can concentrate more
than two hundred and fifty thousand.
The issue of a battle fought against such
odds may well be deemed doubtful. And
yet we think it probable that the Prussian
commander, relying upon the prestige of
victory, upon the decentralization Of the
foe, and upon the needle-gun, has fought,
without waiting for reinforcsments,
and that he has won. II our
view is correct, King William of
Prussia is to-day master Of Vienna.
While affairs have progressed so favora-
blv in the field, the diplomatic s. situation is
equally cheering. 1t was greatly feared st
first that the rejection of the Austrian prof
fer for peace would be followed blythe armed
mediation of France, thus restoring Aus
tria to her old place in the Germanic Con
federation, snd destroying the hopes for a
united Germany to which the war has
given birth. But it recently transpires
that France and Prussia are still in fall
sympathy, that Napoleon agreed to the
Prussian terms Of peace which Austria
rejected, and that he has no idea of inter
fering against Prussia. Russia, TOO, who
has been growing jealous of late, now
announce that she should interfere only
in case France did. There is yet a chance
for difficulty in the anomalous position
occupied by Venetia-held by Austria,
coded by her to France, and claimed by
Italy-and possible complications may
arise out of the conflicting claims of Ma
poleon and Victor Emanuel, but we do
not anticipate any real difficulty.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
The War in bohemia.
THE PRUsslAN ADVANCE.
Prrssian Army (Jnly Gth.) Correspondent Lon
don Post.1

Prrssian Army ONLY Gth.) Correspondent Lon.
don POST
The best proof of the enormous pro-
gress made since the crossing of the Bo-
hemian frontier is afforded by the trans
fer of headquarters. Pardubitz lies
farther south than Prague, and that city
does not appear TO be thought worth at
%tention. II is reported, however, that a
few regiments of Landwehr Guards have
been detached to observe it. The capture
Of Prague would not decide the possession
of Bohemia, but the expulsion Of the I'M
perial army from the province would en-
tail the speedy fall Of the metropolis.
The headquarters of Prince Frederick
Charles are already at Prelauc, a small
town upon the Elbe, with a bridge across
that river, just halfway between Pardu-
bitz and Elbeteinitz, from which latter
place Pargue is only a days march to the
westward. By the possession of Pardu-
bitz the fortresses of Josephstadt and
Koniggrstz are completely isolated and
hardly worth special attack; at any rate
their observation and siege will eertaisly
not arrest the operations of the army.
The presence of the King with the
forces IS Of extraordinary Importance be-
cause it facilitates military and diplomatic
action His Majesty is in constant COM
munication with the chief of the staff and
War Minister, and receives direct reports
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27

We are indebted to Hon. Z. McPher-
son, Clerk of the House of Representa-
tives, for q copy Of a Political Manual for
1866. 1t contains President Johnson's
official orders and proclamations the &C
ton of Conventions and Legislatures in
the States lately in instruction; their
legislation concerning Freedmen; Presi-
dent Johnson's interviews and speeches;
the majority and minority reports from
the Committee on Reconstruction: votes
on proposed Constitutional Amendments
and other important measures; party,
platforms, &c, &c. No person is qualified
to discuss intelligently the political issues
of the day without this pamphlet. Price
as cents, paper covers. Published by
Philip & Solomon, Washington City.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
NOTICE TO BUILDERs-PropoSaIs

~ ~ = NWVNITNNI
~ will be received at the City Civil Engineers
ONCE until 2 o'clock P. ~. Tuesday, tho Zlth
anst., for building a Market House On The Central
Market Grounds.
Plans and specifications may be seen and more
particular infoTmsti0n had at sill Encineer's
Office. The Board OF City Improvement invite
the submission Of bids, reserviag tho rieht 10 re-
ject any or slI bids Ofthe same.
By order Of the Board.
JOHN WHITELAW.
Jll9-334 City Civil Fugnrer
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27

The Radical Convention at Sedalia,
No. Monday, for the nomination of a
candidate for Congress, was very large
and enthusiastic. 1t was estimated that
10000 people we've present. Hon. Joseph
W. AcClurg was nominated by aeolama-
tod for reelection.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27

Governor Stone, of Iowa, has sent the
following message to Governor Brown
low Of Tennessee.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
T H RATTLE.

On one part of the field a Prussian gen
eral and his staff was burying his son,
who had fallen in the attack IN the Aus
TRAN right. Close by, the wife Of a pri-
vate soldier, who had found her husband :
body on the field had it buried by some
soldiers, had hanged some oak branches
on the little wooden cross at the head,
and was sitting on the freshly turned
earth sobbing her heart out with his shat
tered helmet in her lap. She had follow
ed his regiment in order to be near him
from the beginning of the campaign,
through all the long marches the army
had made.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
CITY NOTICES.
NOTICE 10 oOSTRLCfoFs-p

NOTICE 10 C0STRLCfOES,-Pro-
" posals will DO received at the City Civil Engi-
nesI CaeS nnti z O'Clock P. NJ, Monday, the
3Oth inst. for building the folIOwiug named sewers.
Prospect street branch No. 4, and branches.
Crooked alley branch sewer, and = branch seueT
IN the alley between Euclid avenue and Prospect
street, east ofBrown.lt street.
Plans and spec. ~ieatisns may be seen and
more particular information had ut said Engi-
neers once The Board OF City Improve
ments invite the submission Of bids, reserV-
ing the right 10 reject apv or All bids
By order Of the Board.
JOHN WHITELAW,
Jy2i35 City Civil Engineer
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
DYEINC,
FREDERICK CYRnI-

french and Fancy Steam Dye Works and Clea,ing
nd 90 Seneca street. '9N1
VHFIcE-lO4 seneca street, Cleveland. O..
l mean 20 make this the BEST DYF7HoUsr Tn
WEST, and shall spare 10 effort TO rive sati4.
call the egecial attention OF gentIamao "a N.
IMPROVED FRENCH STYLE
v. JteeaaninRf = Ae-astHg Of nAds-up Garnsats
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
GUTTER
Gutter Fastener I!
The most Durable, the Cheapest, and
the NEST Simple Of aLy mode now
known for s%uspendiDg Tin
Cutters or Eve TrOUghS.
Il is strong and not visible TO the
sight.

TNHE MODE OF SUSPENDING
i Cutters according to the Yapp's patent is as
follows Across tbs top Of the Gutter, at about
from ito 10 feet apart, according to the size aud
length, is sO'dered a h~alf-ipch tin tube. through
this tube a rod or bolt of the required Ter 9Th, with
a threat on the end, is put through and screwed
into tine studding plate or rafter Of the building,
to which the gutter is suspended The gut
ter is held 10 the rod by q pin, which is put
through u hole in the tube. aud Il corresponding
ono in the spike. By simply pulling out this pin
With the finger, the gutter could be taken of and
slipped on again without any difficulty, TINS reu-
dering it easily repaired or psistsd. By this
mQde the gutter Is held stif1y in lis place from
year to year without any change in its position.
zach ROD which s~ustains the gutter will support
the We Hht OF a nautilus giving an idea offs
strength. The whole fastening5 are out Of sight
entirely, thus adding to the appearance Of tho
gutter.
By the old mode the gutter is SUSPENDED by hsv-
ing a strip Of tin banded around il and nailed to
the ~building. Soon the nails get rn-ty, and the
band slips of. The wind operating on the gutter
gradually turns it around aSd twists it about so
As TO make it useless. n prOofof this look at the
thousands OF CUTTERS hung by the old process
Below il appended the certificates Of Architects
and Builders certifying 20 the superiority of
YEpp's Patent Gutter Fastener:
We, the undersigned. Architects of Cleveland,
having e~BT5fnlly examined into the merits Of the
shove NOSE Of Hanging aud putting up Caters,
are confident that it is superior to the old
mode, and We chterfully and cOnsc.entiously re-
J. NJ. BLACKBURN,
q. W. HEARD,
s. @. PORTER.
A full assortment of Bolts and Tubes kept con-
stautly on hand and for sale also an Ingenious
clamp for holding the bolt while screwing it into
he building.
Township County and State Rights FOL Sale.
Price list Of FasteniDgs per 100 No. I, or email
size, SLoJ; No. =, or middle size, $500; No. 5, or
large size. S7.GG-
FOR further particulars call at the Tin shop OF
VIM. YApP,
Corner Prospect stieet and Oak Place,
jy2:Rl7 Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27

every successive ridge came into action
and fred against the pursuers to check
them and gain for its own infantry time
to retreat. The Prussian horse artillery
and cavalry followed I, and till after night
fall the pursuit went laundering toward
the Elbe.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
0Ihnr Tnnics-
THE AUSTRIAN GAIN BY THE EvACUA-
ton OF TIE QUApRILATERAL

THE AUSTRIAN GAIN BY THE EYACUA-
TON OF THE QUADRILATERAL.
The Paris Steele Of July 10 makes the
~subjoined estimate of what Austria will
gain III men and stores by e~vacuating the
Quadrilateral "Mantua will render 20
600 men dispOsable, and $50 guns Vero-
na, 10000 and 300; Peschieca 10000 and
80; and LensgO5 25,O 600 and 50.
THE entrenched camps, forts, and tl1cE-
houses, the garrisons Of Malghera, Alber-
oni, St. Andre, st. Pierre, Albano, and
Montecine, with the towns of Vicenza.
Treviso and Rovigo, will also furnish
enormous quantities of men and guns.
The arsenals viii give up their muskets
and other military stores.
Lastly, the Quadrilateral will also fur
nish its army in the feld-infantrv. cav
airy, wagon train, military stores, gums
&c. in all n hundred and fifty t6ous-
and men. All those living and material
forces will proceed towards 0imutz.
The Emperor Francis Joseph gives
them to Moravia he sends also the Arch
duke Albert, who used them on the Min
clio, to show at Olmutz how they should
be employed.
PRUSSIA AND HUNGARY.
Prussia remains as hostile to her
Southern rival as ever, and the
only resultof the men acing atti-
tude Of France has hitherto ELECTED is TO
accelerate the march of the victorious
army upon Olmutz, and TO cause the dis
memberment Of the ancient empire to he
received among the avowed objects of
Count Bismarck. BY his acts and words
he is positively beginning to intimate
that if more severe measures T employed
him he viii notscruple to call the
dissatisfied nationalities of the Kaiser to
TO realize the oft expressed, but still
wish of breaking up the realm
q number of separate and strictly ma
States. This scheme involves 50
complete a Revision in continental affairs |
that even a Bismarck, daring and lucky as
he ever is, would hesitate to take if in
hand without the most imperative ress-
1ns. Ireally believe that the last COM
nunications from Paris must have been /.
disquieting, or We should not have
seen General klapka and other Msvgar
famous among their countrynen. |
the streets of Berlin this mo-
nent, and preparing TO form a HUNGARIAN |
egion under Prussian auspices. As
thousands of their cOuntrymen have been
prisoners of war, men will moi he
wanting.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
THE PRUSSIANS IN BAVARIA.
More About the Battle of SadOwa.
THE AUSTRIAN DEFEAT.

We collate the latest European newsby
mail from foreign files.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
WINDOW GLASS.
VARXISHE5.

I'M BARRELS VARNISHES-
1UU Some worry fine, CT our own make.
For sale BY
FOREST CITY vARNIsH CO.,
mar27 6S frankfort street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
EU~ROPEANNEWS

TIE ARMISTICE A FAILURE.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27

Outline OF the Negotiations
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27

withdrawn, n were already fast form
ing on a further ridge by Streselitz TO
' the retreat Of the infantry.
THE RETREAT AND PURSUIT.
Then, for q few minutes, Prince Freder-
lex Charles, who was leading the hussars
and dragons, had TO leave them 10 make
his general dispositions for attacking the
new position taken up by the Austrian ar
tillery, and the cavalry Immediately got
out of hand. By single squadrons, by sin
gle troops, and even only in knots of 3
few horsemen, they rushed with wild i'm
petuosity at different points of the retreat
ing infantry, but the Austrian guns sent
shells rapidly among them, and the infan-
try, though running, still kept its forma-
ton, and turned, when they came too
close, to stand and deliver volleys which
emptied many q saddle. Nor were the
Austrian cavalry of the field, though they
could not face The tremendous fire of the
Prussian guns to charge and cover the
retreat Of their infantry: but when at
tackled by the enemy's cavalry. and when
thus the guns could not fire upon
them, they fought hard, and sacrificed
10 cover the retreat. Then.
squauEOlS q me - htGlluElt OF 1rusSlan
Dragons rushing forward, came upon an
Austrian regiment of Cuirassiers, who
turned and charged. "Big men on big
horses, they drove the Prussians back.
and, shifting them heavily with their pom
lerous swords, nearly destroyed the dra-
but Hohenlohe's Prussian Uhlans.
seeing their comrades worsted, charged
with their lances couched against the
.ustrians flank, and compelled them to
Pressed hard by the Laneers, they
ell back, fighting hard, but her Ziethen's
Hussars charged them in rear. A fierce
ensued; the Cuirassiers struck
strongly about them, fighting for their
ives; but the Lancers drove their lances
INTO their horses, while the Hussars, light
md active, closed in upon them, and only
en- Austrians are reportedto have escaped
Inwounded from the melee. But the Aus |
rian artillery was not long able to main
ain its new position the fire of the Prus-
ian guns and the dispositions which were
being made to attack if, compelled it to
1t then drew of slowly, but on
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-21
Opinions OF the Press. 4.

DIR DoHERTY Is a skillful physician and
honorable gentleman. Any he makes
10 his patients he il sure TO fulfl. That fact Is
one great cause OF his eminent success In his pro-
feslon- II Is fortunate that among the many nd
v~ertising physicians there IL one who can be de
pended
DIR D0HERTY'S reputation as a physician
10 q sufficient guarantee for the cure Of any case
he Acknowledgement.
DIR DOHERTY has devoted his study NOR.
particularly toohronic, specific and secret pran.
lice, and az such IA now the most successful on
any physician IN San Franeisco."-Free Press,
IDR DOHERTYS reputation is second to no
other physician on the coast in chronic and spe.
eIhc practice."-Mirror.
"DR DOHERTY-Fsw mon In the medical
profession have succeeded In gaining the conf.
denee Of the public in their skill and judgment as
no has."-Enqulrsr.
"DR DOHERTY anks. as one OF our most
distinguished physicians, and also one Of the most
Euccessful, which Is now the criterion by which
me medical practitioner Is Judged--Echo.
"DR D0HERTY enjoys a more extensive
practice than any physician In this ~s,a,~"-Ex.
press.
FvI6 3mDF 50 --r-rr San francisco, Cal b
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-21
ORDINANCE NO. 3O.IaEgg
To Create n Bonrd OF Health for the
T-.-. .f GoII Hill H. rvHH


THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
/ Town Of Gold Hill do ordaln rs follows:
SECTION /. That there shRhr be and Ia hereby
| created and established a Board of Health for
| said town. which shall consist Of three members,
citizens of said town, one Of whom shall bot
| practicing physician, who yAhall1hold their office
ono wear, and until their successors shall be up.
pointed and qualified, unless said Sanitary Board
shall cause their removal necessary by negli.
gence or falling TO perform the duties incumbent
upon them by virtue Of their office and II shall
be within the power Of the Board Of Trustees to
remove any one or all Of the members Of said
Sanitary Board for failing 10 perform the same.
SEC. . II shall be the duty Of said Board to
look. after the sanitary condition Of said town.
and shall direct such p~rophylsctic measures as
shall In their judgment be conducive to the health
and well. being Of said town, and shall recommend
70 tho Board Of Trustees such measures as they
may think proper to adopt and enforce and said
Town Trustees may, upon the adoption OF such
recommendation, direct the Town Marshal, or.
such other officer Of said town as they may select,
to execute the same.
SEC. J. The sald sanitary Board shall make one
of their number President, whose duty II shall be
to preside over the deliberations Of the Board
when assembled for the purpose of transacting
oficiRl business, and In case OF a tie, shall give
the casting vote; and he sail have power 10 call
a meeting Of the. Board ut any time. and plaooi
that he may deem proper; provided, that he
shall not direct such meetings held at unseason.
able and difficult places OF, access within said
town. ~N
SEc!4. Tho Board shall keep n record Of their
proceedings, and all recommendations made by
said Board to the Board OF Town Trustees, shall
DO subscribed In writing Sand signed! by the red.
dent Of said Board. Two or moro members OF
the Board shall make q quorum to transact bust.
ness, Il being requir 1 that .onn of the members
present shnf be The President Hl 'EN ~.
SEC. s SAID Bo8rd shall report the sanitary
condition OF said town TO the Board Of Town
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-21

TNTHE DlsTRIcT,coURT oRTHE FIRST
Il Judicial District, Of the State Of Neyudn.f In
and for the County Of Storey.-Aurustus VIII.
iarnS, Plaintii, vs. Archer Consolidated Cola and
Silver Mining Company. defendant. -AetIon
Drought N the District Court Of the First Judicial
District of the State Of Nevada" in and Sor tbs
County OF Storey, and the complaint tled n sai5
County OF storey, In the Office Of the CIsrT "a
said District Court. o'efA Oh
The State Of Nevada sends srpetinr ,o a-
consolidated Gold and Silver Mining Comnsn.
defendant You are hereby required 10 apns..
IN an action brought against you. by the aboye
named plaintiff, In the District Court or m ~.
Judicial District, Of the State Of Neyada in snS
for the County Of storey, and answer the eoT.
plant filed therein, within ten dAys texcfusiv, :,
the day Of servicc) after the service ON Won ~
this summons, II served In said County /: or N
served out Of said County, butswithin said Dls.
trict, within Swenty days and In all other casea
forty days. or Judgment by default viii be taken
azainsSyou, according 20 the prayer Of tho SAID
complaint. The said action IA brought 20 recover
Judgment against you for tho sum Of e1,075 as,
together with interest and costs Of suit, due, as
Is alleged. for large sunset money loaned, ex.
pended and paid out by plaintiff 10 sundry per.
sons AZ the special Instance and requested you.
said defendant, and for you and on your behalf,
IN and about the working Of the said mine, the
Archer Consolidated G.. & {. n Coz mine, &c.
&c. And you are hereby notified, that II you
fall to appear and answer the said complaint, os
above required, the said plaintiff will take tudg.
ment for said sum Of el,07S rs besides interest
and costs Of suit.
49,, Given under my hand aud the seal OF
l. s. the District Court OF the First judicial
49, District OF the State Of Nevada, In and
tot me County Of Storey, this 18th day OF July,
IN me year Of Our Lord one thoussndi eight hun,
"nuhIxtv-slx 7 LfCn Cd AErtgI.G AL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-21

~ No apology seems requ'A''V
fering TO the puphca N ad'eFuso"'"'
ofthis kind, for II Is universally ac-
Lrovleapad that the treatment Of
N-,l.,.9A..o .ons,Itrtr n branch Of
'neso P"usu'a .,m.;ertIv
medicine which mas never Doon -,u-
cultivated, In consequence OF the iastiuious-
,vho have abandoned these.
nes'o1 --..I,a.d urnc.
speciatities 70 the care "
titioners. There exists here no power 'o.e'
r,ass cha 4, r,denee and etfrontery Of men who
PA tho duties
are totally eompetem " Pa,fna thereby In.
OF tneir so-caiIed meeIeai pSnsr,,,.Is5 In any
uietinS miserles 10 u uesies y TN oniy vay
other class Of human disorder. The only WY
TO remedy this evil Is to call the at'en'ono .hs.
public to n well informed
medical profession, icRutiy quaatA'
and who devotes his exclusive attention . ~
eases arising from the undue excitement OF tue
seneraaye organs tosesnerwi'n nose na.sS
stages OF acute disorder winch when neBieeteu,
terminate In the horribly wasting form OF con.
stitutional dlsorganiZation. Doctor Perrault
has paid the most tnnxhoustand ttnttrtng
attention, for the last eight years, to q speeiai
branch OF study n his mode3of. pracficei sug-
gested and improved by experience, and expert.
meuts made through the; medium ofthe micro.
scope, enables him 10 detsctths presence Of semen
In the urine. We wish TO impress those who
have failed of relief elsewhere, that they NAV do
rive benefit nom examination Of the urine in
cases of Seminal, Emissions. and Impoteneyy,a rs
we'll "a In cases Of Gravel Diseases Of the Blad.
der and kidneys. and we can At once ASCERTAIN
m. cause Of the patients complaint no as to pre-.
nara Inc nronsr rsmsais,' for each nartIcnlar dis
p pass 's mn, R Rsporssas ~ aasS sass %' 80
Patients snfFerine from yenereal' Diseases In
raaeu'S suneitns ' my p,Dn.nsr or
anSs.s6e 80, ,naTnr rpo ,on
PoIoOI Iss.a
rsN W 1890" vrSSss,L Wcncr