davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-07-05

There can be no mistake about public feeg here; the
indignation is deep and general against 70 Prussaan
Minister. #H 7 F#t
The watering places IN this neighborhooGe deserted
and Ill trade u Al . standstiiL
TEE sURPRns or sTAD8.
Lnneberg tJuns l0t Corseponde 4ce of hdea !uGal
The following o6Acial account of the ssFiee of the
HAnoveran town and fortress Of 6tsde by PrussiAns
By command Of General Manteunel, tlfusiiier bat
TALON Of the TweBty-6fth infantry emtked at Hs-
burg at p n the 17th on board the usetAn gun
steamer, TO undertake an expedition agsi the Hanc
verian fortress OF Stade.
The battalion reached Turdeneth at one clock in the
morning, rapidly disembarked and named at once
for Stade, about six English miles distant
At one Thousand paces from the fortreshe column
was challenged by vidette, who imnediely galloped
back and alarmed the garrison The batuon followed
rapidly possible but found the gates eady closed
With the help Of the crowbars carried by sailors the
gates were broken open in few minutes, Lieutenant
Colonel Cranach advanced in double qux step at the
head of his men into the thoroughly rsed fortress
In the street leading the market place fcoumn wus
met by detachment OF Hanoverian trooI about forty
strong. while stronger deachments were altering IN
the market place. The lieutenant colon, summoned
the Hanoverlans in loud voice lay dow their arms,
but their commander ordered his to cge with the
bayone When within ten PAGES Of trips the front
rank Of the Fusers fred upon the Hanovian deiach-
meut, and the ire was Immediately refined from =
house close BY.
Hanoverian staff officer then came uand begged
that the firing might cease, as the Hanferians had
orders not to resist and the commandant disposed
to capitulaie. Halt was therefore madearms were
grounded and q captuation was settled bLieutenan'
Colonel won Cranach with the commando in conse.
lence Of which the troops in garrison disarmed
and sent TO their homes
Eight rrned twelve-pounders seven rifedtwcnty foul
pounders eight howitzcrs six mortars ,veral iron
guns, II. .0G0 rled muslxets, 200 cw powder,
OF other war material were handed over tohe Prussai
commander.
The New York herald., 1866-07-05
Gariballi and His Volunteers at
BergamOs
THE DIPl PlONhcy-ENGllSH ANb FRENCH OPINION.
&c. &c. &C.

UThe European mails by the Cube reached this city
from Boston last night Our files dated 10 the Esd
q June The English journals contain very ample and
most interesting details Of our fol eiegraphio report
published IN the HERALD on Tuesday
IL is ofncaly announced that the contemplated visit
Or the Emperor Napoleon to the towns Of the eastern
department after the festivities Of Nancy, Is counter
manded The Prefec Of the Bas Rim has IN formed tie
Mayor Of strsbourg Tie and the Mayor has given
notice 10 the Municipal Council In the Projects letter
he says the Emperor will not be able TO VISIT as he
had city OF srasbourg in the OF next
month " the journey postponed TO another period,
and that his Majesty regrets the disappointment and ex-
presses the hope Of carrying his project as soon as
possible No particular given for the counter
mand but there IS doubt tsays Paris letter. bis
Majesty Is un,cdllig Be the Rhine curing the car
IA Germany.
June % fire breke out in two cotton warehouses IN
Parliament street and Brn,on street. the South
Docks Liverpool The fire had made considerable pro-
gress before discovered and the flames defed the
efforts Of the fire brigade Upwards Of sixteen hundred
bales Of cotton were stored in the premises besides two
hundred of ogwood the greater part Of which has
been consumed. The principal owners were Messrs
Brown Shipley Co "a small portion Of the cotton be-
longing to Rahbone Bros, Taylor Co, J. Ewire and
Walton Bolton Co.
Colonel Scobel the last surviving commissioned OH
OF England took part in the battle Of the Nie
has died at hs sea Esnceaverne PenzanSe ut the
age of So years.
Immediately on the announcement OF the death OF
Prince Sig smund the Queen OF Prussia left Berlin for
Potedam.
The New York herald., 1866-07-05

success and call on my peoples to join me in thai
prayer. . x -
Given in my residence and metropolis Of Vienna, on
this nth Of june, 1866 FkANCiS 1ooSrn
wAR DHCLARArI0N OF ITALY.
me Italian military declaration Of aeaina Austria
wss issusd June 50 from the headquarters of the army
Il CremonA bears date the same Gay, sno "a 2:
dressed BY General Cadin chief Of the General ssn o.
the Italian army, TO the Arohduke Albert, COMMANDING
the Austrian army In venetia
The declaration says
The empire Of Austria has been for centuries past the
principal Of the DIVISION the subjection ana tne
incalculabIe moral and material WRONGS Of itay Now
that the nation 10 constituted Austria withhods recognl
and continues to oppress one OF our noolest prov
inces Transforming 1t into vast intrenched camp III
order to menace existence. -
The counsels and efforts Of the friendly Powers Win
Austria useless and 1t inevitable that austria
and Italy should again find themselves face to face In
the first European complication.
The initiative taken by Austria in armaments ana her
rejection Of the pacific propos ons OF the neutral fowers
proved her hostile designs The people OF Italy nave
risen up end OF the Peninsula to the other ana
II Is for that the King the guardian OF nus
peopes rights and the defender Of the integrity OF the
territory declares to the empire OF Austria
notify to your Imperial Hghness the order Oh the
King that hostes will commence within three days
hence unless your Highness does not accept this dea
in which case beg you to be good enough to inform me
TO that effect
The New York herald., 1866-07-05
knees and solemn silence succeeded TO the ciamors Of
the ad,eua
oARIsALpI AT BERGANo.


oARIBALDI AT BEsGANo.
rporosruo Uune n correspondence OF London Post
sss,SsiM reached here this morning from Lscco and
hardly arrived before he proceeded 70 review me swo
TSs snpssrsnce OF the second battalion under Major
casteni, was particularly hne II is composed o. ,Sul
hundred young men q the Css' r ssss n ccI
posed Of Genoese Carabnie has not yet received
arms or uniforms, but Is more numerous snd con.saneo
Al the close OF the review the oAcers were summoned
% the palace to shake hands with Garbadi who al,
dressed few words TO Maer Casteln and the Lomoa'a
The Brigader General saidThis Is not the time me- f0T
words Yours the best organized battalion snat ho,
you should be the first TO fight. You shall preceae
me and shall follow YOU ! rely upon you very much
The Bersagliert are our artiilery.
SAN MARINo TO GARIBALDI.
The little republic Of San Marno remembering that
is on Ial an SOIL has its contingent to the VOL
unteers Of Gabadi as it did IN ls4S lSA9 ana io2s -
the wars for the independence Of Italy About thirty
youug men have taken their departure for the oepos
and others are preparing 70 follow
vENErIA AND THE TYRoL,
rresc,a tne ls) correspondence Of the London Hmes
Adyices received here from Trent state that some per-
sons unkn nown have broken up certain portion OF lne
road on Monte Casae where the Austrian engineers au
constructed some temporary fortincatons Half bat.
terry OF heavy guns and three carts OF ammunton ie'
Royerto on night OF the 18th inst for Monte Caae
The drivers being ignorant OF the destruction OF the road
which had only effected few hours before, droVe
right upon as into the deem gorge Of the saarca
1 Men horses, carts and guns were all lost 80.
According to intelligence communicated oy tne Ssn, a,
r>n Brescana from the Venetian frontier to the loth
inst large body Of troops Of from fifteen TO twenty
thousand men, from the garrsons OF Pad revsa anu
soa other towns were despatched on the IA towards
the Adige believed that they would subsequently
| advance upon the Mlncio =.
eide the mode OF applying tina forced loan IN veneua
Several did because the councillors apsentou
themselves according 10 previous mutna uneeisamas
Thecounciis which assembled did nothing but protes
against the loan, and set forth the numerous cause'
| which rendered II impossible to collect It,
THE CROWNED COMMANDERS.
rcsrl,tz June 1877 correspondence OF London Times.
| This war appears likely TO rival the battle Of I'M
| Kings ,. , !,
| on the Prussian side the King himself commands II
chi r his eldest the leader Of the army in Siles
| and Prince Frederic Charles Is here.
| The Crown Prince Of saxony Is with the army.
| Tho Austrian Kaiser 10 said TO be In Bohemia
In Hanover the Crown Prince is with the troops.
The New York herald., 1866-07-05
ability OF the admirals In command ana Oh 'he csF
tains of the ships composing the sauadrons



nAAIyssrO or rns KINs OF !fALy.
fhs King Of Italy has sddresssd the following mani
feseo TO the Italian people, .-,. .,,.ss,
my States because had supported the common eauso
The country IN the councils Of Europe TOOK up ~ ~
honor Of the Italian name and 70 fight The right
she nation Victory was 10 favor Of good right. IN
valor Of the army the aid OF the ne 0vs
cord and wisdom Of the people, and the ASSIST
snce OF magnanlmous ally gained the almost complel
independence and liberty OF l,ay. Supreme reasons
obliged to respect prevented Us from 2. 'n One .
the noblest provinces Of Italy, united by the desires
the population to crown ana which us heroic Iess
ance and continual protest against foreign dominion %
dered especay dear and sacred TO U.S. remained In t
hands OF Austria. Though sorrowful at heart az
stained from troubling Europe which desired peace. >,
nv uovernment occupied Itself with improving th'
wori of interior organization with opening sources
publlc prosperity and with fortifying the connry o.
land and by sea- awaiting favorable opportunity
accomplish the Independence OF venetia Althoug
waiting was not thout dang r nevertheless we un
derstood how to keep shut wthln our near,si, -, IN ~
impatlence preserved intact the right OF the naho
and the dignity Of the crown and Of Parameh,ln orue
that Europe might understand what was due TO Italy
Austria suddenly reinforcing her troops upon on
frontier and provoking by her hostile and threaenin
attitude has 10 disturb the pacific task o the r
organization of the kingdom. l have replied by aga
TAX ing up arms, and you have Afforded the world IN
grand sight Of Fastening with prompttude ana en-
thusasm into the army and to enlist among the Voun
Nevertheless. when friendly Powers endeavore', =
settle the difficulties BY congress- gave last peas
or my feelings to Europe, and fastened to accept III
proposal Austria aga.n refused this time rejecting NJ
got alions and all argument, anordnR thus a fres
proof that II she conndcs in her strength 81
does not rely equally upon tae goodness ol h'
cause and OF her right. You also, italians, ma
trust in your STRENGTH, looking with pride upo
YOUR valiant army and strong navy but yon ma
rely sti more firmly upon the sncredness Of your rgh
the triumph Of which IL henc forth nfallble. We a.
supported by judgment OF public opinion and by N
sympathy of Europe which knows that Italy, ndepen
ent and secure in her territory, viii become guarant
| for peace and order.
Italians hand over tho government OF the State
the Prince Of Carirnan and again take up the eagles
Goito and Pastrengo Of Psctro and San Martino. fe
| that shall accomplish the made at the,tomb
nv high. minded IA, her. wish 70 be once more u
| 1rst soldier Of Italian independence
The New York herald., 1866-07-05
The Austrian Army.
HEADQUARTERS POSITION AT OLMUrZ-sLow AND

CAUTIOUS MOVEMENTS.
I0'mutz June 19) correspondence Of Lonon Timesl
Until an attack Is intended TO be dekered, or q
menaced point protected, Olmitz is wellated 70 be
the point from which to organize an' direct an
army which Ia face TO face with the Prssian boun.
dairy line. In the centre Of circle, which the
railways TO Vienna, Prague, and ,racow are
radii, and these cities points in the ccumference,
the commander of the Nord Armee IKE spider IN her
web. IL sensitive to the touch of its furthest ex-
tremities and well prepared to direct h troops or TO
present bmsef wherever needed at the sbrtest notice.
Only two great roads by which arH could enter
Moravia lead the Sudeten Gcbrge, nd both pass
through Omutz so that stands in the drect route OF
INVADER and must be taken If his srtiey and heavy
stores are TO pass.
Before the days OF ried guns the fortres itself
strong enough for all purposes but long ange cannon
mnst kept at respectful distance, an series OF
than thirty lunetes with central cSemated bat
terie have ben being built round al distances
OF from thousand to eight thousand pces from the
eysceint.
All is now activity here The silence is broken; war
Is dit occ nFl; the troops moving, aid on Thurs
day headquarters will be changed as imagine, In
q westerly direction.
The Saxon army has formed junction with the Aus
tran and the actual clash Of weapons canot be long
delayed
Tenth Corps d'Armee The Sixth, about trty thousand
strong march through to-day from Wesskrchen, dis
ance of about twenty-five Engi sh miles md go on TO-
morrow but aa to whittier the oracle Is mite.
The nen look we'll and hearty. The arnr generally s
free from 81 knes and desres to be led ainst the
People siil 'say that tho attack is be made on
the edge the Siissian wedge, but until see 1t shall
EVENING.
Field Marshal Beaedeks headquarters move ON Thurs
day to Trubau, In Bohemia.
[Garlitz June 19j correspondence OF Lonion Times1
The telegraph tells that the Austri,ns intend To
poei pone tho OF active opeat until
Federal contingent 81 fifty thousand b. put in
tn hed to assist In the operations against eaxony
To-day Austrian NOV ment- have been reported In the
direction OF ReicheHberg but all reports from the out
pos's must al present be received with considerable
caution.
The New York herald., 1866-07-05

,a.,..N Tarsano has issued order OF The day, In
,,oh la = \sks follows Of the armament d the fee,
"n.Nh ~ ~ -
under his con. w.. h.ro an. non,, a ..u..... -
Inc armada v. xhich unites all the elements Of ss
~ a W oe 'e ~cdern warfare. We are the hrst
~ saos ,snss o, so of naval force from which
ss,v n.soro M @ hsra s,a Pake experiments
shall be called upon 20 act We s,n.sn,, y, '
10 guide us, and therefore conhne .,".s svms
general rules ] rey entirely upon -! -
The New York herald., 1866-07-05
The italian Nsvv.

Florence (June ls corrcs ponde Ct London Tines
The ironclad Afondatore carrying guns OF six hundred
pounds, and having exceptional rate OF speed s ex
pected TO reach Naples IN q few days, accompanied
the steam. frigste Princess Ciotlde. y
The new iron-ciad v"agine successfully la ncl
on the 13I inst at Genoa Tits vessel has been biI
upon the plans Of Commander de Luca, chirf conN
structor OF the First Maritime Department
Another iron clad, the Gnerri built upon tho
plan, has also been launched at Cas,eliamare.
Intelligence received frm ia fleet ut Taranto reprc-
sens the officers and of The sqnadrons he ami
mat by the best spirit Their and enthusiasm for
tho service fully respond 70 the confidence placed in
them by the nation. Several ships Rave been ewe6
by the commander n The thri 20 sdron, vino was
highly grafifcd at the II sh ch the various evo-
lutons performed Continu.d exercise at target
practice has brought the TO high pitch 81
racy and perfection in the handling Of ther artillery
The New York herald., 1866-07-05
Relief Tor the yo.pded.

Paris June 16) correspondence Of London star
The approaching lmparts immense importance "a
. work OF charity In which the Imperial Commission of
1867 has manifested deep interest. The commissan
have but little spae Mt thor disposal yet thv hayo
conceded seven hundred square metres to the lnerna
tonal Society for The Rel aud OF the Wound
ed Of all tounries Ne Field of Battle The sociey
earnestly appeals TO all inventors who have discovered
machines, instruments, or Appliances any kind wklch
be OF seryce TO the sick and wounded, and wishes
to exhibit specimens OF those which with their
approval N. Hsnr Dunani, Swiss gentleman, to whoss
generous initiative this good work ita oncc,
hrst induced the Swiss adopt tho system
suggested, and strange To say, Prus Ia tn NEXT
country 70 join In the movem NJ.
An Internal onnl conference took place at Genera ia
1862 which was followed by Berlin, the result u
which was thai the hs OF the diplomatic convention n
the I'D August, 1854, drawn up which convention
may be sad to have transformed the wounded soldier br
sear1an, TO whatever nation he may belong into nen
ira individual against whom Weapon ean b. sed
which neutral condition kewe extended all h0spi-
tails nmbulances, homes of recovery devoted tho
SICK OF wounded TIE Emperor of tie French, the Kings
of Prusssa and Italy, well almost every sotcregn
w europe, signed this convention With the execution VI
Austria Therefore In the coming wounded Italians
or Prgssisns VIII unfortunately not benefit by the hu.
name rue of neutrality abshcd bv the coat nnn
seeing that their common enemy. Austria rcfgse ler
adhesion 70 H. is necdess 10 say that the Qsen ~
Engiands signature IL among those appended 10 the.
document which contains the regulations of The
doB and equally needless b. rsnak ha' the Emperor Il
Eussia name not 10 b. found among the Ions list -
sovescigns who gladly gave their appreciation y this
dpmaus convention.
The New York herald., 1866-07-05
The Kings of Hanover and

The following are sketches " the sovercigns whose
tcNi.or have been suddenly ravsged hy frn fia
George " OF Hanover succeeded his father in 1881 hs
IL avut fort years OF age and married TO daugh
ter Of tie Duke Of SAKE Atenburg, by whom be has a.
son ami two daughters . ather the Duke u
Cumberland, q o, George III NJ England
King tphn OF saxony, 6S, Is a son Of Prince Max milan
and tho Princess Theresa saxony HIS consort Il =
Iyincers ok Bavaria by whom he has had three sonr
ard daughters One of the latter recently dece ased
was Gr.>od Duchess OF Tuscany. He succeeded his
brother wSo died leaving no children, In 1854 Hei
catholic hs ancestors havin9 formerly nd ,pted that
religion in oriey 10 be eligible 70 the crown VI Poland
rhe present Eector OF Hcsee.casse s Frederick vii.
49, & v5o descends from Henry I, the common IN.
sa. tte three families of Hesse In 1871 he married.
ss., ~ y ~ The divorced wife Of q Prsssan ON or
ny. NJ s v Prince Freded K one OF hs cousin.
~ n,a.s r., ~ sislins ishcd hmself BY Lis r,nc.
iion.ry .yao, Il ~ dnrsns the ministry the raihe,
nufprious Uss
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-21
PET[TIoN FoR PARTITInN.

John Henry Shell. Emeline SehoenfeId and Henry
SchOenfeld Cs Andrew Gass Shell Matilda Wff-
myer samuel Ntmyer, Harriet Rum berger,
Elias Rumberger, ana Mary CathArine Shell
superior Court OF Montgomery Co., q. Case 85GS
A NDREw CASS SHE'LL, Matilda Witmver
~. samuel WitmyeT, Harriet Rumberger Ilias
Rumberger and Mary g. Shell will take motto.
day Of September, 1858. in the Superior Count oi
Montgomery county, ohio, by John Henry shell
Emetnc schoenteld ana Henry Sch9enisld and 4
now ptndlng, wherein they demand partition OF
the following real estate, to-wit: situate in the
county OF Montgomery aud state OF Ohio, all that
certlin tl7ct or parcel of land lying ia The town
OF hhAnishurg, in the county Of Montgomery and
state OF ono, to.wit; being n-lot No bg on jacob
hercher's plat OF said town.
Also ih-lot No. ~. agreeably 20 the original plat
Also, the following, Being part Of the south
half OF section No, 20, town L. range D. M R-sst
beginning ~ uSteE0 On the north boundary oi
said hAli section thence fNa degrees ~ u poles
20 a stake; thence 55}s degrees ~ z poles 10 4,
stnuci thence n bta degrees e iI9 uoies along thv
pike 10 the place of beginning, containing ten
acres, more or less,
Also, the following. In sector 20, town 1, RANGE
o. NJ u :, being out lot No, on Isaac Treon's mat
0i out-lOts, which Is recorded in Plat Book "A i'
page lO3 Of Montgomery County Records con .
taintng i've acres. more or less,
And that ~ the next term Of said Court after.
fuTy days from the date Of the rst bIication of
this notice, the said John Henry Shell EupiIne
schoenield and Henry SchOenfeld, will npplv tor
an orier that partition may be made OF said pTel,,
ises accordingly, JOHN HENRY SHE'LL
EMELINE sCHOENFELD
ILFARN scsnohNRKLD.
ADAM Guar, AROEG1y selsys
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-21

sJes' i'-'ENaetiyp'--soiOn shingie said they
were there every time" II he felt "owley' In
the morning, he took Plantation Bitters II he felt
weary at night, he Cook Plantation Bitters, II he
lacked appetite, was weak langud or mentally
oppressed he took Plantation Bltters; and they
nnyer failed to set him on his pins square and Arm.
Few persons want any better authority; but rs
some may, just read the following
owe much to you, for ver-
ily believe the Plantation Bitters have saved my
life. REV. W. H. WAGONER, Madrid, n. y"
have been great sufferer
from Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching.
The Plantation Btters have
cvred me.
REV. c, A. MILLWOoD, New York City.
had lost all appetite--was so
weak and enervated I could hardly walk, and had
perfect dread of society. The
Plantation Bitters have set me all right
H JAMES HEIMINWAY, ST. Louis, Mo.
The Plantation Bitters have
cured me Of a arrangement of the Kidneys and
Urinary Organs, that distressed me for years.
They act like charm
.. &C. MOORE, 254 broadway, New York.
Mrs. o. NJ pEyoE, manager of the Union
Home School for Soldiers Children, says she has
given it to the weak and invalid children under
her charge, with the most happy and gratifying
results' we nave fecelVeu oyerh hundred roanls
Of such certificates but no advertisement is so ef-
fechvc as what people themselves say of good
article. our fortune and our reputation is at stake
The original quality and high character Of these
goods win be sustained under every and all cir
eumstanecs. They have already obtained q sale
h every town, village. parish and hamlet among
Avilihed nations. Base imitators try to come as
ncar our name and style rs they can, and because
good article can not be sold rs low poor one,
they find some support from parties who do not
care what they sell lie ON your guard. See our
private stamp over the cork.
p. II. DRAKE Il co., New York City
Saratoga Spring water, sold by all
Druggists.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-21
sHERIFF's SALE.

Julia Metherd, -, Samuel H. Medler ct AL su
perior Court OF montgomery County. Ohio Case
No. 1856
DURSUA ANT TO an order Of sale issued bv the
Il superior Court within and for the County OF
Montgomery. ONO and to mo directed 1 will ofIrr
az public sale at the door of the Court House in,
the city of Dayton, on
saturday TIE 22d day Of December, 1866
Between the hours of two and four O'Clock. II. NJ
the toilowihg described real estate t0-wft;
situate In the county OF Montgomery aud State
OF ONO, being part ofthe quarter of section
eighteen, Qs) town two (S1 range Six t6) VI n
known as the Gebhaft farm boundaries of tn.
east part beginning at the northeast corner OF th
chains, thence SOuthGs degrees 30 minutes " 1850
chains thence north degree $50 chains; thence
north sili degrees " T5S uhains thence north 10
degrcesf chains to the center of road thence ca,t
along road 59i chains; thence n l degree q i9 Il
chains 10 section line; thence along section line
nb1degfees A minutes 1851 chains 10 the place
OF beginning, containing ~ 3S-lO0 acres. Buinda-
rlcs of timber land beginning at the W corner OF
the Gebhart farm thence north degreee n 20
chains TO the center OF the road; thence south &,
degrees 5i7 chains; thence / degree " 9tTG
chains; thences Gs degrees 40miRptes " $50 chains
To the place ofbeKnning containing Is 2i % acres
-the TWO tracts of land containing Is sIUD acres
ana viii be sold rs one entire farm The nboNt
premises have been appraised at siNty.tiye dollar,
per acre, aud cannot sell for less than tWo.thirs
OF the apprasment.
said farm is known as the MEDLER farm. and
IS under good cult yAtion aud has good corn crib
ana other improvements thereon and good timber
lAnd. Terms Of sale--Cash day OF sale
q, G, II. DAVIDSON, sheriff
ADAM CLAY, Atty ~ F"'''
Nov ~, 1850 wit