davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-12

+ RobdcI's Bitters, ui 14b
They are better than all Pills, Powders an cd
other dlsagrccable compounds.
4d fafI R0bdcJs'S BitteSis. ~
They can BE- taken without regard TO diet
an appetizer they have no equal. i,g Fam ts .o5
H"'' RObdci's BittcTs, p. ID.
Thdy are prepared hy an old and skilri phy-,
clan, trom well known vegetable remedies. .''i'
~ RObdcI's Bitters.
Wherever known they have become standa
family strengthing remedy f.. lf.W -iiiaIi
... ROJdcH's Bitters. i,,t .iiiInif-
Try one bottle and you will always use then u
ana recommend them 70 others.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-12
HUOFLAND'S GERMAN BIrrERs
win cure every case OF '''
CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY,

That this Bitters Is not Alcliolic contains no X,
or whisky and cannot make Drunkardis but IS
Best Tonic in the World. sttI ~
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-12

Prince Walton & Co., Sole Proprietor
And cQmpounder Of stomach Bftteis I,iood tphrtI
ilcranu Blood Pills, and Dstiller and MannInc4 ID.
tnrer OF Catawba and Swedish Brandies and All
kpis of the finest domestic liquors. which are sold
ale or in any desired quantity, at Nos &C. 5s
oVand w East Third street, Cincinnati Ohio. ~ -.
t9r % sAe py Druggists and Dealers In Medicine
e'efy "here' feb1bdaw1yu .7t
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-12
n

Gsn9emen: haye recently been laborng under
the distressing c6ects Of indigestion, accompanied
by prostration of the netvous system. Numer-
Gus remedies were recommended by friends, and
Hoohand's German Bitters were recommended by
persons who had tried them, and whose favorable
mention of these Bitters induced me TO try them.
must confess that had an aversion TO Patent
Medicines from the Thousand and one'' quack
Bitters, whose only aim seems 10 be to palm of
sweetened aud drugged liquor upon the community
IN a sly way, and the tendency of which, fear, is
70 make many confirmed drunkard Upon learn
ing that yours was really a medicinal preparations
1 took It with happy effect Its action, not only
upon the stomach, but upon the nervous system
derived great and permanent benefit from the use
Of aiew bottles, Very respectfally Z, yours, y
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-12

From the Rev. Thos. ID. Winter d. d.. Pastor of
Roxborough Baptist Church.
Dear Sir;---I feel it due to YOUR ext,elent u,,.L
ration, liooilands German Bittefs 10 add my tes-
timony to the deserved reputation il has Obtained
disorder in my head and nervous system / was
ADVISED by friend to try bottle OF your German
bltters did so, and have experienced great and
unexpected relief; my health has been Very ma.
teriaily benefited. L confidently recommend the
and have been assured by many OF their good az
fects Respectfully, yours. T. WINTER. .tSf
.ti -tAF'- IkONbOrOuUh pa
, 1866-07-20

Philosophy OF LONG LIFE.-But few
men die of age. Almost all die of disap-
pointment, passional, mental, or of bodily
toll, or of accident. The passions kill men
sometimes, even suddenly. The common
expression, "choked with passion, . has little
exaggeraiOn in it; for even though not sud-
denly fatal, strong passions shorten life.
Strong bodied men often die youug-weak
men live longer than the strong, for the
strong use their strength, and the weak have
none to use. The latter take care of them
selves, while the former do not. As it is
with the body 50 it is with the mind and
temper. The strong are apt to break, or
like candle, to "run y the weak 10 burn
cut.
The inferior animals, which live, iu gen.
eral regular and temperate lives, have gen.
orally their prescribed term Of years. The
horse lives about twenty-five years the OF
fifteen or twenty; the dog ten or twelve; the
hon, we are told, about twenty the rabbit
eight. The duration of life in all these bear
a similar proportion to the time the animal
takes to grow to its full size. But man. of
all these animals, is one that seldom comes
up to his average: He ought to live hun.
dred years, according to this physiological
law but instead of that he scarcely reaches,
on the average, four times his growing peri<
cd the cat six times and the rabbit even
eight times the standard of measurement
The reason for all this is obvious. Man
is not only the most irregular and the most
lntemperatej but the most laborious and
hard-Working of all animals He is also the
most irritable of animals and there is rea,
son to believe-though we cannot tell what
an animal secretly feels-that, more than
any other animal, man cherishes wrath IN.
Keep 1t warm, and consumes himself With the
fire of secret reflection Besides this. man
ls the onl J animal that makes a wide depar.
Ytare from those laws of nature which con.
troll life He takes on unnatural and bssltb-
destroying habits, carrying them to the verge
OF the grave, and clingiDg to them with a
eenacity which yields not even to his better
Judgment The lower order of animal,
never do this. Instinct is their guide. and tbs
superior duration of life they enjoy is proof
Of the folly Of man. 'O-
, 1866-07-20

VALIDITY OF LEGAL INSTRUMENTS UxsrANrrD.
In case before the Supreme Judicial Court,
in Taunton, Mass, lately, the question Of the
validity Of deed, to which no Revenue statnp
was affixed, was raised. Judge Hoar unhesita-
tingy decided that the absenee Of the stamp
does not invalidate the deed. he questioned
whether Congress so intended In framing the
Revenue law but was clear in the opinion that
statute of the United States, undertaking to iu-
validate an instrument, which, by the laws of a
State is valid, would be Unconstitutional. The
Government may exact penalty for failure to
afix stamp, but cannot make void the instru-
ment for lack Of the stamp. That Massachusetts,
Judge is eridently stickler for " State Rights"
, 1866-07-20
MEDICAL CIRCULAR.


E,NEk1 PHYSICIAN located in the country or {.
- small village, and engaged in the practice Of
MS prOfesson has more or less FREQ uenty found 1e
successful treatment Of Chronic Diseases difficult
not Impossible, owing TO the absence of many iael
lnes which are within the reach Of those residing IN
the cities and larger towns.
The undersigned has for this reason made arrange
ments Tor the treatment Of this class Of cases, 1
which patients can have the Benefit OF all appliances
at present known TO the profession,
Persons placed under his care will receive in i'd
dlnon 2 correct medical and surgical treatment
the oenedtof DR.. Lzngston Parkers method Of trsss
ment by fumigation. the use Of many of the mineHl
and saline waters, both Tor bathing and general USE.
bathing in sea;water, &C.. when indicated beside
the ordinary general and local BATS Of water heated
~ enu 'aPOr. 4
Physicians having under their care or knowing o.
persons afflicted by obstinate Rheumatism, Ska
Diseases diseases of the urinary organs, SC, Whce
have resisted ordinary treatment, will confer gsat
iavor upon such persons by calling heir attention 70
y For special information, apply In person OF BY
le1erI 70 J. l.. CO0MBS, MD,
-. Portland, Oregon.
- consultation Rooms in CRKEs BbILDNG, over
"ells' Fargo & Co. Entrance frorif Sti4k st. sly
, 1866-07-20

The DEAD OF THE WAR.-The Provost
Marshall al.General has completed careful
compilation, from the musterlrolls, of ali the
deaths in battle, from wounds and disease,
in every regiment and company of every lOyr
al State, from the beginning 10 the close Of
the war. From it it appears that 2o0,7 ,799
officers and men have lost their lives in the
service. Of this number, S, ,22l commission.
ed officers and 90,s06 enlisted men have
been killed in action or died of wounds:
while 1921 commissioned officers and ls2,l
800 enlisted men have died Of disease, or, in
few cases, from accident.
, 1866-07-20
Female Monthly PILLS.

yDE PERRAULT is the only agent in California fof
DR.. BTor's Female Monthly Pills. Their immense
sale has established their reputation as female rem
edy unaPProaehed, and far in advance Of every OIn.
eiremedy tor suppressions and irregularities, and
other distractions In females On the receipt Of hyc
dollars thste Pills will be sent by mail or expres. to
age.
Persons at distance can be cured at home BY i'd
mento and MONTGOMERY streets, Rooms 10 and II, OF
Box sI8, P. o. San Francisco, stating the case {"
mnutely as possible general habits of living, Occu-
patton, etc, etc.
All communications confidential.
InlH
, 1866-07-20

TIE Memphis Bulletin says that the body of a
man was lately fonnd in Memphis in such con.
dition as to leave no doubt that he had been
murdered. The Police, finding no clew, decided
on trying photography, and accordingly on the
day ofthe murder, with the aid Of . microscope,
images left on the retinA of the eye Of the dead
were transferred to paper, and curious facts de-
veloped. A pistol, the hand, and a part Of m.
face Of a man who committed the crime. are per,
fectly delineated
, 1866-07-20

The London Spectator notices the formai
tiOn of Company called the "Cash Pay.
u1ent Association" intended to take alvan-
tage of the difference between cash and cred
it prices Every person who pays ten shill-
ings year to The Association receives a list
Of shops at which, for ready money, be may
obtain goods from seven to twenty FIVE per
cent. cheaper than he otherwise would. The
tradesmsn gives this pledge to the Associa>
tiOn, being themselves repaid by the addition
al customers sent them.
, 1866-07-20

WHENEVER unselfsh love is the main
spring of mems actions whenever happi-
ness IS placed not on what we can gain for
ourselves, but on what we can impart to
others; whenever we place our highest sat-
lsfaction in gratifying our fathers and moth
ers, our brothers and sisters, our uiYes ana
children, our neishSors and friend ,--vsess
sure to attain all of happiness whicIk lhs
world can bestow.
, 1866-07-20
French Medical Omce,

nR. JULIEN PERRAULT, Doctor of Medicine Of
~ the Faculty Of Paris, Graduate of the UniverL
ty Queen's Collage, and Physician of the 81, John
Baptiste Society Of San Francisco.
DR.. PERRAULT has pleasure to inform patients and
others seeking confidential medical advice, that i,
can be consulted daily at HIS office, Armorv Ilall
building, North-Eas corner Montgomery and Sser..
mento streets, San Francisco. Rooms No 9, 10, H.,
first floor, mp stairs, entrance on either Montgomery
or Sacramento streets.
DR.. PERKAULT's stndies have been almost cycp.
sivey devoted ta .he cure of the various forms d
Nervous and Physical Debility, the results Of ininH
ous habits acquired p youth, which usually trrniu
ate in impotence and steriliy, and permanently in
duce all the concomtauts Of old age. Where s.crt
iDhrmity exists involving the happiness ofa LITE AMI
that OF others, reason and morality dictate the ne
ceSsty Of rs Temoyulf for il is fact that premature
decline, Qg tie vsyoT II faannoud, matrimoEilI pf
happiness, compulsory single. life, etc, have thrr
sources in causes, the germ Of which is planted ID
carry life and the bitter fruit tasted ng uflerwanE
patients laboring uader this complaint will comIlih
OF one or moro of the following symptoms: Nos.
turnul Emissions, Pains in the Back and Heaa
Weakness of Memory aul Sight Discharge from HE
Urcthra oIEgpiHS 10 sto5>ST making water the H.
tellectual Faculties are weakened Los OF Mrmury
ensues, Ideas are clOuGed, and there is q d>iu,lr.
tion to attend to business, or even reading, wrtH.
or the society of friends etc. The pa lent will r..
ably cOmIlIln Of Dizziness, Vertigo, and the sight
and hearing are weakened and sleep disturbed lg
dreams, melancholy, signing, rllsitalinns aintng
coughs a1dsloW lever; while sc'ne have eX erlal
rheumatic pain, and numbness OF the body me
o. the most common symptoms pimIles in tis
face, and aching in different parts of the bpiy P.-
tients suffering from this disease Should apply in
mediately to DIR PERRAUL+, either in person or By
letter, as he will guarantee cure OF Seminal Ennis
sions and Impotence ia six to eight weeks
Patients suffering frSt1 venercal disc; ses in any
stage, Gonorrhoea, Glcet. Structures, Bubo U.oei,,
Cutaneous EruptiOus, etc. wi be treated successful
y All Syphihtic and Aercurul taiLts entirelyrs
moved from the system.
DIR. PERRAULT's diplomas are in his office, where
patients can see for themselves that they are uuaG
the 1ars pfa regularly educated practitioner. Tie
best refereices given if required.
Patients suffering under chronic diseases can call
and examine for themselves. We invite invesligs
ton claim not to know eve rything, nor to cure sT
erybody, but We do claim that in all taken ur
der treatment we fulfif tur Promises. We pariisu-
larly request those who have tfGt this boasted doe
lor and that advertised physician till worn out and
discouraged, to call upon US.
Low charges and quick cures
Ladies suffering with any complaint incidental 10
their sex can consult the doctor with the assuruncs
Of relief
, 1866-07-20

CHILDRES.-When a child ia bur. D.r..
hush 1T 1t Is REFRESHING its Instinct /; and
for this reason if physical punishment Il in.
hicted upon a child it is perfect brutal;t1l
A thousand times better is it to sootbs 5I
KING words and acts, divert the mind BY tell
ing stories, BY explaining pictures, or pro.
yialng 1t with new toys. We have many /,
ITe m our professional experience as 10 sioE
Snhdreni found mere benefit to be derived
nom beautiful toy than from dose Of pbv-
si, slG. me greatest humanity a mother can
eAn'ol' 70 her sick child is to divert Il Al,
ss YER II divert it, in all pleasing ways no,s;'
s e,e; e We ourselves who are large ebiidrsn
zee teel sometimes really sick, when . chssrf1i
hos and much. loved friend has Soros i =
so Oeiore We know it We have forrottep
"nAI"as the matter with us.
, 1866-07-20
Aavantake;. Of Under drainInE.

The advantages of underldraining are kp-
itomiEed As follows by the FarmerS MAgd-
zine. ...rtfsT Ems rre -11I
3. Il furnishes an increased supply Of at>
mospheric fertilizers.
8. 1t warns the lower portions of the BOIL.
4. It hastens the decomposition Of tootS
and other organic matter.
5. It accelerates the disintegration Of the
mineral matters Of the soil.
6. 1t causes q more even distribution OF
nutritious matter among the parts Of the
soil traversed by roots.
7. 1t improves the mechanical texture Of
the soil.
8. It causes the poisonous excrementitii
Gus matter of plants to be carried out Of reach
oftheir roots.
9. It enables US to deepen the surface
soil, BY removing excess Of water.
10. 1t prevents grasses from running out.
IL. 1t renders soil earlier in the spring.
IL. 1t prevents the. throwing out Of grain
in winter.
Is. It allows US to work sooner after rain.
IA. 1t keeps of the effects of cold weth>
er longer in the fall.
Is. It. prevents the formation Of aeetie
and other acids, which induce the growth
of sorrel and similar weeds.
l6. 1t hastens the decay of vegetable mat
ter and the finer communion of the earthly
parts of the soil.
II. 1t prevents, in a great measure, the
evaporation of water, and the consequent ab-
straction Of heat from the soil.
Is. Itadmits fresh quantities of water, &C.,
which are always more or less imbued with
the fertiliaihg gasses of the atmosphere, to
be deposited among the absorbent parts Of
of the soil, and giving up to the necessities
Of plants.
10. 1t prevents the formation of so hard
a crust on the surface Of the soil as is usual
on heavy lands.
20. 1t prevents, in great measure, grass
and winter grain from being t0iHter-kilIed
, 1866-07-20

A SENSIBLE woman, the mother Of Young
family, taught her children, from the earli.
est childhood, to consider i'll humor as dis
order which was to be cured By physic. hcl
cordingly, she had always small doses ready,
and the little patients5 whenever it was
thought needful, took rhubarb for their
erossness. No punishment was required.
Peevishment or i'll temper and rhnbarb' were
associated in their minds always as cause and
effect.
, 1866-07-20

A YOUNG man was describing to Douglas
Jerrold the story Of his- courtship and mar
nage-hoW his wife had been brought up in
a convent, and was on the point Of taxing
tne Vell' when bis presence burst upon her
s,nraPsufed sight, and she accepted him ar
her husband. Jerrold listened 70 the sst,I Of
the story, and then quietly remarked GAbi
she evidently thought you better than asu b
, 1866-07-20

:. IHE following is an sxcellent receiDt for
up saiVs Take an ounce Of white. war and
OF marrow, three ounces Of white pOmatum.
aud melt all in bath heat add : draobm
dish color. t-"ee Ieol
, 1866-07-20

MISS Stebsns, of Chiekasav county, I'M,
=. IA IeceiTed an appointment As Notary Pub
no Oh that county She is the first female
ever having received such an appointment,
ana IS represented as eminently competept
, 1866-07-20

ExcEEDrNeLT heavy storms of min and
hail have recestly prevailed aloar tha MI.
Gun Gun nver valley That stream is again At
hlgh water mark. The river papers abound
with accounts Of bufglaries and robberiss
, 1866-07-20
Legal Notice.

United STATES %. GEORGE H. LANE. ET. AZ
In THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
4 States, in and for the Efrst Judicial District Of
washington Territory, Waila wala County. ~
10 GEOhGE d. LANE, s, W. BABCOX and W W
yly.n You are hereby notified that LEAh
compliant against you in said Court which will cone
on 20 oe heard at the first term of the Court uhi1a
snan eommenee more than two months after the T.1
term and answer the same will be takep ss confessed
and the prayer thereof granted. The object ano
prayer Of said complaint Is to secure judgmeSs
SAID defendants for the sum Of two hundre9
ano nity collars, the amount Of their joint ano
severel bond, executed BY them on the l6th day q
z1aN 1855, and made payable 10 the United State
Oomplaintnled April lfth, 1866
a. ..f LEANDER HOLMES
H-5m D. 8. District Attorney forW J.
, 1866-07-20

II = alleged that for long tine p.,t thar.
~ ~, ossa gradual lowering ofths tspsr.tar.
fsctI.- ~. ,,,s-li and tAis In It's turn, Is az
Vhieh receive the lat currents al th.
, 1866-07-20

A BAsHTUL lover in st. Louis, about to
be married, took morphine to steady his
nerves. Result-he forgot to wake up at
the wedding honr; the bride was dissusted
and the Wedding indefinitely pospohed.
, 1866-07-20
Il. W. 4 r A Q Y & C0-
Successors to Tracy B King,]
a - - a z E n q
Portland, Oregon,
Highest Price Paid For
Gold Dust, Legal Tenders, I'd.
Mining Stocks Bought and Sold

OFFICE =
SO Front Street, 1st door below ETrisss.!
Portland. March "a. 'S5. l4Iv.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-10
The White Slave.
A TALE OF THE MEXICAN REVOLT
TI0N

a TALE OF II MEXICAN REVOLT
TON.
The well known novelist, Emerson
Bennett, has commenced new serial
story with the above title, in the
Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post,
Of July 9TH. This story, though
somewhat different, is said to be fully
equal in its thrilling romance and
absorbing interest TO THE Phantom
of the Forest" 1t viii be about four
months in running through The Post.
The Post is also publishing other
stories of great interest. One called
"Adriana" will we think interest
ladies particularly. AS The White
Slave coH4HeRcea III the first num-
Der Of July, those wishing to procure
it can do so if they choose by simple
subscribing for the last six months Of
the year. Price 81 .25 for six months :;
or for The Post and the Lady's
Friend (cach six months) $500. Sams
plies containing the first portion Of
Mr.. Benefits story sent on receipt
Of five cents. Address II. Jefferson
4 Co., $50 Walnut. ST, Philadelphia.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-10

Cnors.-Thc promise of a bounti-
fal harvest is to be seen on every
hand; and for once the NORTH vest is
advertised as leading all the grain
growing sections for big wl.cTt crops;
also. high prices for The sans.
Corn promises bcIoV average per
baps, though there cannot fail to Jc
j Surplus plenty. Those Who no,
elected to destroy the fist bugs APP
Pearins upon their potato vines may
lose their crops othcrwis" this crop
promises first rate. Sor4um mag
fail this year, owing to the backward
weather. Oats will be excellent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-10

The unparalleled success of tho John II. Nanny has
induced certain manufacturers and agents 10 seize upon
its reputation 70 aid them in toistipg inferior machines
hpon tie ulsnspecting. They do this hy representing
tachin2 lie name NANNY il tLcfr ra,afl fRPt6r syaSyat.
Using them a. such with the purpose Of deceiving: hut
We are sure the farming public will properly appreciate
ttt' pastry mtanncss at such manufacturers and agents
~ Every John Il. Nanny has the card. JOIiN II.
NANNY, IN gilt letters, IN a conspicuous place.
Walter A. Woods Prize SELF Rake also received the
hrst Premium at both Fairs over the Mccormick and
others firld& Ruka. agents at Boscohcl. nc. Trainer,
agent Al Taiton- IOUN $rBACIl4N,
cot GeAlAs%lit, Niiefat Point,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-10
Boscobcl, Wis, July 5, 1885, 81
DROOF OF WILL-COMMON.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, /.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
GRANT COUNgY.
Probate Office, Jpiy 5tl, 1896.
In the matter Of the Proof aud PrDa,ate 81 49, last sin
and testament ST mes Common, deceased. late 81
the County Of Grant.
Whereas, ap Insufficient in writing, purporting to be
2 cory Of the last will and testament of
james Common deceased. late Of the County Of
,Gr'tnt, has been filed in this Office and whereas, APP
plieation has been md.ie by Joseph Common, Exec
mitted u Probate 4eq,rdingto the laws Of Ills State.
Therefore il IS 2@rderei that said application BE- Heard
before me AZ the Probate Offiee in Lancaster. in said
county. on Tuesday the 9th day Of August, A. d. 1850,
AT one O'Clock in the afternoon of said day;
And il Is further orlered. that notice shall lie given to
II saLl hearing. by publication in the Grant County
HERALD, a NEWSPAPER printed Ii said County, FOR three
successive weeks, once each week, prior to the time Of
snch hearing.
BY the Court,
VIZ. McGONIGAL.
J-3t. County Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-10
SHERIFF'S SALES. o. PAINE
STATE OF WISCONSIN.
Grant County.
Gr ait Court 81
traut eoInt
ApM r. q AL.

Nt"N' N'hAte-
MalSastt ! Anderson and Jalnesl
Weeks, Administration 81 the ,s
late IF James Anderson. IlfS.
RS. C4r.ut Court 81
90 John Welsh. deceased. Min
the VIII annexed. Roht 4. Welsh
individually, and as Admrafthal
c,tttr1t Robert Weich. decreased
with tho viii annexed. Hannah
N0uu-. Niiiam Welsh and Anna
~ IGfs. hflt~ at law IN JOIu
No.el, rasrl, and Margaret
Nciyh. ".iaM "iJohn Welsh.ae-
ceased.
BY virtue 81 q Judgment and or.ier If sale i, tha
above entitled attiJu rendered 4,l ptai. III IN. aIs,,r
nam 4 court in the above entitled ,sti.u la,rinp ,.ts
an the tth day Of urtohe.. 4. u lSbt. ami ~ xirtI. ar
said Judgment VIII offer sale and will sell at publir
auction O. thc highest brdl4 for cash. at the ouief door
q 'he Court House M the village III Lancaster in said
CounEN. WISCONSIN. on the 18th dal September. ISC6
AT one Q lock in the afternoon at that hay, all the toll
loving described real estate, or So mach as will satisfy
said Judgment, To- Wit
The southeast quarter Of the northeast quarter n
Section twrnty-seEeI tGe south half Of nor ; Fest quar-
Ter ana northwest quarter of fhe southeast quarter Of
section twenty three; the south half of southwest
quarter Of Section fourteen; the north half of north
west quarter OF Section twenty three: she northeast
olin Towns north OF Range four West, in Grant o ,Ety
Wisconsin.
Sahi sale will lie made TO satisfy said Judgment be
sides interest and costs and accruing costs.
Dated Sheriff ; Office Lancaster, July 5th, 1906.
WV. W. CLISE, Sheriff.
: ALIEN BARsER. Grant County. Wis.
Plaintiffs ATTORNEY 5.tS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-10
se~Gen. Lane was reported wea-
ker on the Sth, But not dangerous.


pa-Severai fights are reported be-
tween the Prussians and AYstrians,
and . decisive battle between the
Austrians and Italians, near Verona,
and the latter badly whipped. All
the northern German States are on
the side of Prussia, except tour.