davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-19

A WRATHFUL AMAzoS.-On Saturday eve
ming last a woman went to the residence of
Mr.. ]. ]. Brown, and asked for him. Not
finding him there, she went to his place of busi-
ness, and walked in. She found him there,
and confronted him with the accusation that
he had written her brother very insulting
letter, which also had reference TO herself.
At the same time, she spat in his face
and dealt him several blows with her fist.
Mr.. Brown asked her TO desist, denying
that he had written the letter or knew
anything Of 1t. She left bestowing very
"Iadylike" epithets upon him. We are
told that her brother was outside, seeing
it well done. Later in the evening party
came to the house with clubs, declaring an
intention to kill Mr.. Brown, and then en-
deavored, by several feints, TO draw him out.
MIR. Brown disclaims the authorship of the
letter in question, or any knowledge Of 1t. We
cannot but wonder "what next when 1t has
come TO this, that a sister takes the part OF a
brother in fight, while he stands of and
looks on. Truly, great changes are taking
place in the order of ehivalry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-19

CHIEF OF POLICE ITEMs.-Edward Simanni,
negro, was charged with robbing the drawer
OF Chelsie johnson Of seven dollars and q
half.
Sarah A. Miller and Annie Miller Were
charged with having in their possession one lot
Of ladies' wearing apparel stolen from Eliza
beth Johnson, and valued At nfty dollars.
Thomas johnson and Jim Allen, negroes,
were charged with having in their possession
three pieces of timber supposed 10 be stolen.
Reuben Taylor, negro, was charged with
having obtained horse on false pretences.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC-PEBauAsYl 10. fsss.
Sun rises...........e.sSI Noon sets.........l0st q
Sun sets,. High water........1j,
PORT OF RICHMOND, February II AID 10, 49,
ARRIVED.

PpRT Of hlCHAOND, FEBRUARr IL AID ~, ~.
ARRIvBD.
Steamer City OF Richmond, Stranahan, Norfolk.
United States mail, merchandise and passengers,
Haskins Bridgford.
steamer @. B. Hufchins, Guy, City Point, hasgss
Steamer 6. Van vlist, Jones, City Point, schoon-
err In tow, A. Aillspsugh 4 Co.
steamer Maria, Allen, Chiekahominy, 4. NILS
schooner Robert Healy, Brooks, down the river.
merchandise, q. r. Watson. aF
SAILED.
Steamer n. Martin, Conn, Norfolk, United
States mail, merchandise and passengers, Hsskins
Bridgford.
Steamer Aibemarle, Bourne, New York, cfa yoS.
folk, merchandise and passengers, 8. Ayrcs Co.
Steamer Saratoga, King, New York, VIA Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers, 9. y. Watson.
Steamer State OF Virginia, Travers, Baltimore,
vfa Norfolk, merchandise and passengers, d. Z W.
CnrYie. 1888.
Steamer ., Ludlow. Nelson, City Point. schooner
In tow, Briscoe Stanard.
schooner John H. Williams, fowlkes, Baltimore,
iron and nails, Br!scoe stAnard. -.T
Schooner Bodkin, Stone, Norfolk, lumber. Bris.
eoe Stanard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-19

PRovosr ITBNs.-The following cases were
disposed of by Judge McEntee on Saturday:
Edsward Samanni, negro, charged with
robbing the drawer of Charles Johnston, was
sent to the Libby for thirty days.
Robert Brown, o negro, charged with un-
lawfully attempting to beat and kill William
Bugg and John Bugg.
James Dixon, charged with being disorderly
and carrying concealed weapons, was SEN
fenced to the Libby for thirty days, and his
pistol confscated He was subsequently re-
leased on paying a fine of twenty-five dollars
Edmonia Newton, charged with being drunk
and disorderly, was sent TO the Castle for
thirty days.
Lewis Blackstone, charged with being drunk
and disorderly, was sent TO the Libby for ten
days
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-19

TaR NORTHERN MAILs.-The mail train Of
the Richmond and Fredericksburg road, on
Saturday morning, did not arrive until yes
terday in consequence Of the freezing OF the
Potomac. The steamer from Washington on
Friday was blocked in the Ice, and did not
reach Aqua creek until O'Clock Saturday
evening. The river Is open now, and the mails
will 60 and come through to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-19

TIE ExAHISEK.-A notice in this mornings
Dispatch announces that the Ezzan'iner will re-
appear on Wednesday morning. The Presi.
dent, it is understood, has authorized Mr..
Pollard to continue its publication.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-19

RoRBERY.-On Saturday night last, a'car-
pentsr shop In Lombard alley was broken
into by two boys, and two coats stolen there
from. They were discovered by Policeman
John T. Moody before they could do much
harm. He pursued them so closely that fney
dropped the coats. They made their escape.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-19

We RETURN THANKS to Mr.. r. H. Fog, OF
the National Express; Mr.. Carroll, Of the
Adams Express, sand Mr.. A. Welsh, Of The
Southern Express, for late papers.
Also, 10 Messrs. Cole 4 Turner and =. II
Smith, news dealers, sux lave NostAssa yepeu.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-19

RAILROAD AccIDEST.-The passenger train
Of the Orange and Alexandria railroad which
left Lynchburg on Saturday morning met
with an accident when within about one
mile of Gordonsville, by which the engine was
thrown from the track and down an embank-
ment stopping with the wheels in the air and
the machine pretty badly smashed up. The
tender and baggage car also were thrown off
the track Fortunately, the train was going
at slow speed and the engineer and firemen
saved themselves by jumping from the engine
before il upset. No person was hurt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-19

COMMON CouxcIL.-A meeting OF the mem
bers OF The Common Council wiz be held at
rhs City Hail n 4 clock this afternoon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-19

NOTICE 10 MANUFACTURERS
IN OF TOBACC0.-We arc prepared 70 susnish
SHOCKS Of BOXES In any assnsSy &c - ne ,s.Sn.
s sIs. p s:: e :SSsf !.
uS{ e:n n,on ~ of II invited to this
saving oftime, labor, and expense. cpesimsns can
b seen y our ''0''' CHRISTIAN. Les : CO...
T1HE CHEAPEST GROCERIES III
il RICHMOND esn bs hsA at No. yRANHblu
STREET three door from eevsnsesnkhl EAsseS
SStScss. Stsi sAfI, cofFI6A cE6Sifiassss1 sko6l LII
and C0UNTHY PRODUCE q every lGlsyUeqn,
which We VIII ssll cheaper thar hey can - 1a4n
I've 2is Also soslssasxs aRxrRAI connJS.
M nay dssirs, ana = I soiisis con- - - 4 ~ sss,
Psoduss, aasA = foSassa Hay. cssss WAseL go
!. 4: +: ::,'s /. ssssgs. s;
w.; ". &. no. ousriss pxrxI County, M9
sisSsEsSsSGSiiff'sEik siSE SSGiffEk fssIi fssSsIi i6fiSS
iowv NJ s1dIsss - is., .. Aest !ssls o.c q ~
CORh, 6AIA NIAIs suCH ~
vhsassais A. ssssai. ~ tSskls5 -
81; ~ = 3 ;:::i S s. :, !: s
ks1 8 q ~
!, ~ - sssf ~ - xfT a. * - q 49, ssss,kssz
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-19
rur rrnrns1oS nnwH rHR HARBoR

begins about 10 o'clock. A swift steamer.
the James T. Brady, Captain Landers COM
mauding, puts of from the wharf and walks
the waters like thing of life down Elizabeth
river. The Governor Is not aboard. He re-
manned in Norfolk. We pass Craney Island,
Sewelrs Point, Newport News, and the point
where the Cumberland and Congress fought
the Virginia, and on to the Rip Raps and Fort
ress Monroe We look on its massive walls
and think with swelling hearts Of an inmate,
solitary but accomplishing. We turn there,
and do not land. AS we turn back we are
summoned to
COLLATION.
much like the one of last night-dellcious and
plentiful. Speaking begins. Speaker Baldwin
being called on, responded in handsome lit
tie speech. Senator Gray came next in a few
remarks equally happy. Captain Landers, OF
the boat, responds to toast and Ellis and
Newton offer a few remarks. Quaint conceits
in the way of toasts were heard, too. One
gentleman drank to ga quarter of bushel;"
whereupon Mr.. Peck answers, and gives good
measure. Another to "a fish from the noun
tain creek now on salt water - but Mr.. Trout
does not rise at the fly. He only takes the
hook enough to call out Judge Camden, who
replied in a short but graceful little oration.
We reach the wharf, and land, and hasten
thence to the cars, and then away we go at
rate of more than thirty miles per hour. Mile
posts seem as close together as the posts Of
fence, and the telegraph posts like 1ne-tooth
comb. We are in Petersburg in three hours
and aquarter-eighty miles. Thence to Rich
mond.
The excursion was-so everybody said-the
pleasantest one ever known All good humor
from beginning to end. Senator Robinson
mine host of the excursion-was busy all the
time doing the agreeable, and everybody was
ready to be pleased. The trip combined bust
ness with pleasure, and instruction with
amusement, in proper proportion. Every one
had his ideas enlarged on the subject of geo.
graphy, navigation, internal improvements,
and commerce, and came back with the fixed
idea that Norfolk is going soon to take the
conceit out of New York in the way Of trade.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-19
PETERSBURG,

which is a thriving town on the bank Of the
Appomattox. Some of our readers will
remember that there was a difficulty there
last year between the adherents of a certain
Grant and those of certain Lee on account
of GOODNESS existing between them. We are
happy to say that the affair was adjusted,
although some traces of the imbroglio may
still be seen. Here we take the Norfolk cars
and are received by
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-19
NORFOLK.

Here we are met and escorted to Peppers
where supper waits us. In the ante-room
are bowls of fluid too good, alas for thi,
dull earth. Legislators close around in firm
circle, and, after a preliminary pull, they
listen to the neat and appropriate
The New York herald., 1866-07-13

from tho river. he considered mastery one He ac.
knowledged thnt tho victory had boon a dear one.
Regarding general war matters. he OF course did not
enter no any details az to the Austrian PLAN but In the
course of the conversation
FERiIs THE OBJECTIVE porsr
gafhered enoush 10 convince that hts op ni0n wn'
the ons expressed In my last letter. tho Intention
10 IN nnrch as straight may be to Berlin The pr
slams, ha thought, must Saxony and
centratc their forces; for their ne long aud
scattered that was not safc one either for defence
attack.
rESEDrK AND VAR coRRrwosDESrs.
Ny business at tho War Once backed up with tho
proper influences TO cndeavor "a obtain pass 10
the headquarters of General Bonedk, the comnandant
OF the North army. My app alton WAS courtoously
received, and was Informed that she admission Of 'out
sders into the camp OF the commandant one over
which he alone had control and that my application
would be forwarded to him, aud would probably receive
an answer m three four days Meantime shall go
Prague Tomorrow and get ~ near the seat Of 1
can without entering the lines
WHAT THE rscrIx
We have yet ~ few particulars OF the battle You
will get much fuller ones before you receive this
letter.
The bellef "a har lhc Iialhay .tsyosgcc tia,
they lv. m,-laicuated tho ngh,ing qualities of tnc
veterans Of the Austrian army in s6e cundrlaiersL
The New York herald., 1866-07-13
THE WAR.
OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
ACCOUNTS FROM PRUSSIA.

Continued Success OF the Royal Troops.
oUg BERLIN coRRgsrOsi EsCg.
BrRLis, June o. 1880
We are st without the news of bait or o. any
siderable engagement and the rumors that have found
Their way from Frankfort 10 Paris and from thence
London Of a severe action Goritz, in which tho
army Of Prince Frederick Charles was routed and the
Prince himself killed and OF the defeat Of the prussan
cavalry at Rauneburg, destitute Of the slightest
fou undaton
Evcrythins the contrary, continues 10 swim.
rnngly with the Prussans and they occupy position
after the other with a cecr,y which perhaps one s
more astonlshed than Themselves Hitherto u true,
their have been achieved exclusively BY march
ing man@uvrng, and not by nghiingby their legs
and by their rmsbut the moral effect produced by
their rapid advance and strange mnobiy Of their
enemies is almost equivalent 70 the gain Of battle In
fact without striking blow they have already secured
she advantages which Frederick the Great could only at
ssn ny the bloody victory Of Lovosr rhey have taken
possession of all saIony and Hanover, Hesse-cassel,
psr OF Hesse Darmstsd and have anticipated tho attack
Of The Austrian army by entering Bohemia
rur OPERATIONS soarH
70 bsvn With the operations In the North lhe oee1pa
ron ~ Hanover BY Generals hantouel and Fakeusein
ba. not 5ny reopencd tho communication betwseu
psrr aad ,no West o. Germany. bat placed one n nc
The New York herald., 1866-07-13
ACCOUNTS FROM AUSTRIA.
Our Vienna Correspondsnee.
vIgssA, June 90, 800

sIksss, June 20, lsco.
sgws or I'VE VICTORY rS ITALY
Any one who Is isborng under tho imprcsson thai
patriotic enthusiasm spring up spontaneously In the
subjects Of an 'enete monarchy and beneath tho
blshting influences Of what our English friends term
q 'blarsted despotsnn,n shosld have bcen In Vienna
this morning we had vague and ndistnct las,
evening that great battle had been fought the
Mnco but IL oil about ton O'Clock this morning
that they assumed definite aud reliable form.
N "xIrRAn orr
Then the of the Werner Zefusg tho Official
journal containing tho nrst telegram from the Arch
duke Albert 70 the Emperor andannouncing u great,
and for the Austrans SUCCESSFUL battle at Casiozxs
made Us appearance and posted all tho city
Crowds Of people gathered at every corner and the
ocs OF the paper throngcd the street being hied
up before Il with thousands ~ people waiting for the
second extra which u under1tood would ap.
par by noon this aud third ono were oa, every
man, woman and child In Vienna seemed 70 hsyc n
his OF her hand
These not ony confirmed the previous news but aeo
added to the cpth lsasrn, by despatch from cacos
stating that the Pros had bcen beaten IN o skir
mlsh there.
a0sp Eryrv
These dispatches vsrs read On tho BOursc, and Tho
ago upon specie innaiaiey IN asc pcr cont, and
Austrian securities wca. ~ 1 proportion
The Emperor msde his appearance the street tho
afternoon, and greeted wfh Tremendous chcers
Eyeryshers there JOY that tho art great battle o.
tho war the Ksiser and the FAtherandn hayo b1en a.
amphant.
oosT ~ rnE ruiuxm
Bu, this Joy i not unmingled with sorrow II under
stood and acknowledged here that tho A1sg forces
have, in driving ibe Italians back acrosl Tho nnco
the Po pad dearly for ,har victory ~ih he blooi
of soEs of their bet onlceu snd men.
vsir Wan oyfer
I had occasion this morning 10 call Il the war Oaaa
son general high u rank A. ihe orderly opcaod
or for n ad - pvsei out young AMI bcauii.
ful and The eyce q both we're red with weeping
TN General informed that the yoonger "a. tho
new married VITO = captain had hson killed Ia
the ba Vie. she bod heard n w. and had come 70 tho
War OfSs 70 learn u i true Here i YER nd
ami the terrible will make the yclory of cas,o1ra
a sad one Tor that widowed wife
such IL var. and, unfortunately you have hsi loo
many rueh ipodenu a. this In past four years
experience - make tha one particularly Interesting
oosssspsa's orfuOss
Ths General spike of lhs victory =. s.rls lsvs oss
and thought that ~ King hai made srcai mistake d
dy,dnr hs forces Asd marching apon M QatinIstet
fron bo,h ne Vlaso sna ~ ~. wble ma islrsn
sfs,egy a nNaK pscg ths ItalAns etnafi aad
bruslaa ~ u,c hsst = u,ai s.saanea y oas..Na
The New York herald., 1866-07-13
TEL BATTLES.
BOHEMIA.

Defeat or the Ausrians with Heavy
despatch from Reinerz dated juno ~ sAys;--Ihs
PrusslAns have advanced to-day tse direction u Jao
mierx, and have taken guns from the Aualraaa
Among tho prisoners Is Colonel Count pfen CON
mandor % the Austrian regiment Crown Prince o.
Prussia
A Berlin despatch ~ JuDe ~ ,ayss-Ths Gasdc de-
Corps life Guards yesterday defeated tho Tenth Ana
tran army corps. under General Won Gableux afpr an
ob.t engagement rhr lost several thS8.
sand prlsonors fed piece aud large qaAny ~
var material
Prince Frederick Charles IN Junction with General
Her~ar,h Eiiierfed captured BusobengrAx yesterdAy
after successful engagement wth iAa Aa.ifahs cap.
turing e.RLl hundred prisoners Tba cnemy retired a.
Fl rs,snbrick ~iih The los u thousand men Ths
prasslan loss much
Yesterday 10 Prassian rinh Corps auaer Gcnos.l
stolnmety which ths 27i lna drove bagl the A
uan zamn ). cnfps Jo-ephsiadt again con- po-d te
enemy ti retire sftera sssrr, contest anner0as 90.
plies sere captured ~ Ne fraffsns
AZ oaelai despatch aatf Bsrsn, Jano =, : qaAftsr
POT eiosen 4 says ne Arsrpns Wefo dsfsat.i
~ tae .7lh aad zs.h ans sacAod by oar 4 rss
army cor,s "a the -sta Ira4t~naa - 80 gsfie
corp. .IAfa q afltl sn1 4 n1hsn. faix ~ lfiss
Frod nck chaeek Al lra3Daal me 4 sraas Aai
rom three thousand asatani aiiei aBi aolsaef
aai - several lhaa. 80 praona0 or i1s 4 80
ramo place $50 ABBOTT oas t1aaand men
H. yss srdays tafCe e. Tnl pfaetaa army c0fps.
anief General steslne.k appotsi ty 80 s.Fih snf
Elhm Ausirao rltps anas' go Arrlsuks LA4pst
ris aaubsr y rr.ner captaies from ~ Gassnan
eosps usdsr Goaeral cssFss. ID yssserlaya oara.a
n.ssl i ffallenAa isa tifslsaad
The New York herald., 1866-07-13

Tho Cunard steamship Persia, Captain Lot,, which
left Liverpool O'Clock the morning Of the 3oth
sf June and Queenstown the 1ss OF July arrived At
sA1 port early yesterday morning.
Rer news 10 Two days later than the advces Of the
n. David.
The report from the seat Of the Continent s Of
very great importance.
Lord Monck, Governor OF Canals, 10 TO be made
British peer.
Rumors were In Paris that the arming Of the
Toulon squadron had been ordered.
The Paris Boursc closed rm June 30 at 63f COO FOR
tho Rentcs
La France Of Paris, of June %, denies statement
published In u tho French journals that the camp
at Chalons had been raised
The New York herald., 1866-07-13

The Battle OF skaiitE.
The Prussan accounts Of tho affair Al skaiits As -
follows
NAnHoo, Juns ~. 1855.
An important hattie In which cavalry and artillery,
principally engaged has been In progress today sp
To three O'Clock In tbs sftsrnoos.
The Austrans we're driven back from near skaikz 70
Jsromirr Three Gags aad many prisoners were Aaen
by The Prussiana The loSs either side "a nos ys
known.
PRusIAs HsApouARrrHs RuHsr, Juns 27-Kvsuing
This morning the army commanded BY us Crows
Prince Of Prussia upon strong body q ths enemy
at Nachod consisting Of the Austrian RAmmiug corps,
division OF the cavalry aud tho Prince Of sches
viz -Holstrins division Of cavalry.
severe engagement, eusued, which lasted until Tires
Pm Tue Austriaus were compelled to retreat, par-
sued by the Prussiau cavalry
Their loss was considerabie-that Of the rraSsians
trining.
The Crown Prince presen, a, the engagement
Three guns and two standards wcrc taken Many ~
the Austrian cavalry were captured
The New York herald., 1866-07-13

Tho following details have been received In v~nna oi
tn br ant encounter which took piscn a. ossecin:
The Austrian iorce- composed of battalion aud
half o infatry, sqnadrns OF uhianH and nall nro
hat cry drove the enemy, with h.aFy i""sr across
the Nistula after a sgo VIII ch lasted ten houra
The rrIrs forces consisted OF three companies oi
fus tccra three baalonr OF landwchr cntrr regi
m.nt of uhlans and half a held bait ry.
Tho Prussian delcat completed by charges Of tho
Austrian cavalry
A crae (Austrianl despatch confirms the v.pnlso
Of the Prussans with heavy los osSscn on the 25sh
oi ne.
The New York herald., 1866-07-13
The Austrisn Claims.

Vienna despatch o. the 2sth of June says:-rhs
ofia reports fully confirm the Victory of ,hc siath
Austrian army corps The army o. the cro~a rsHc'
OF Prussia at Skaiiiz
The New York herald., 1866-07-13

tor that ho was a pneener and might select either
Konigsbers or s,en Tor the place Of his captivity.
Tho Hessan replied nlat they could take him wherc-
ever they liked. but that he only submitted TO force
whereon he was escorted 70 his carriage by guard Of
Prusstsns sreuadier. and conveyed by special train,
he arrived safe and sound on Sunday night. His
subjects arc delighted 10 get rid Of him. and only
hope he may mover CONS back TO them william of
Hesse petty yrant OF tho stamp and ralIly
deserves hts fate but is strange freak Of fortune that
he should be punished for his misdecds by william Of
Prussia.
iEGIaA nEcrIoSs
Yesterday the primary elections for the Second Cham
ber came OF throughout the Prnszan monarchy, which
will bo followed the 9Th Of next month by the
ton Of Deputies. Just now, when evcry moment may
they naturally excited less interest they would al
any other time but hero In Berlin, nevertheless the
threo-fourhs OF the candidates chosen belong the
democratic party The accounts from the provinces also
are ~ far favorable to the liberals and
tho EFFORTS OF the government 70 make political capital
out OF their military suocesses is hardly doubtful but
that the opposition majority In the Legislature viii
DO almost II not quite AZ strong as Il was In the last
Bsms June "a, 1853
rHx RyLmIous
To-day tho Berincrs ought be- fasting and prayinr
FOR this is the day Of prayer and humiliation proclaimed
by government TO enirea the forgiveness Of Heaven for
the national sins and ask blessing upon their
But tho good folks Of this city always inclined
than fast and instead OF going church they
take sdvantage OF the holiday awarded them 10 mock
out Of the gates TO the beer gardens and pleasure grounds
which present anything but a penential aspect To
look the crowds OF veil dressed people apparently In
tho hest spirits possible, that passing by my win
dows this beautiful summers afternoon hermofnetcr
eighty IN the shaded you would hardly Imagine that the
sk Of the population far away the frontiers of
the kingdom nghtns for life and death AGAINST power
fui enemy and that sustained by them may
bring the Croats and Pandours 10 the capital.
TRADE DULL AsD uscKhrAis
AZ the time you hear nothing hut complaints;
business Is at stand money s Eenrce, half the mer
chants bankrupt ready tn y some but just for
that people endeavor 10 sfown their dssl
patton and 10 enjoy the present moment, since they
do not know what the next may bring them. 70 u wg
in the French revolution; 80 was In America during
the great civil and human nature ~ every where
ths same, 20 II In likely to lie In Germany,
The New York herald., 1866-07-13
what IL Marshai B~nVdek Dot.w 1.-The
..Iroa Brtgsa." os A.srts.

IHerlh fJbhH ~ Gpff-spondepce of l4sbdoa 1imes
The action ~ Turnau, reported In day ,rafns
y remafkabiH Ia two rcrpects la the place me
PruAiHns having fsien la with more than seven
th"urnnd of The rneny proof sf tho Austrian fore~~
having b~en sitbarasb from thai nflshsornod seo-
HBdx. honsb REPRESENTED ~ the oaiI~i Irn Hnsx1-
and i've hundred iakrn prlsonfrA A. melancholy
SYMPTOM ~ rfy war d~sart~s is B0t sd that
three year, sgo the Ion Drsade io1gal b. aide %
the Frtssisns ia eli swig. and though ch CIV
pised % Police and HulsariaAs Fto"i nI.on q cor,si
fpyng with their frIss'an ronTaBon. j a arms.
u may siro be snsgssirt bvfor- the arrival n
further particulars, that nenrr-i benee~t ami 10 rAn
Of opsfaonA afc bsonm ~ mnt, suIstesl from day
20 day Turuau u -" - the tso oaisnF lanriton. or
the easefn and central rsl.ay ~ BOHEMIA N
pied by the frusrlan. the faei ties ~ r.sAy oosnan
eaton bcu en- Fasu. and the u. us~nsced tirrts ~
tho kngdom r0nil.u0uF e. Slls@s redarFd bali
Why, then. have the ffuss bcsu allowed psss
trsis ~ within fec tniles ~ - important posu why
hS their advance MT ben ~ithsiood ~ force sfm
rieni 10 Tsrlsn from being tsksnf A. The Fras
sian officers ba'. high isA, indeed of GsBersl
b.n~des bat ~ the ptneirs members ~ stsT ks
esiraord uasy omission sifiBaied 10 s0s deep dssf
Qsf rtryg,
The New York herald., 1866-07-13

About Ave thousand Austrian prlsonss from Mach, \
and three thousand from Trauenau have been scnt 70
Posen.