davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-07-23
NAVY BULLETIN.

DETACHED.
july M-Chapain John Blake, rom the receiving
ship at Norfolk, Va and ordered 90 the receiving ship
Vermont Acting Ensign Surris Center from the Tacony
and granted leave Of ABSENCE Acting Third Assistant
Engineer Henry Fisher, from the Glasgow and dis
charged; Acting Second Assistant Engineer A. d. Wood
from the Chocura and discharged.
ORDERED
JrIy A-Saimaker 7. G. Herbert, 70 the Navy Yard
at Philadelphia vice James Ferguson detached and wait
ing orders.
APPOINTED.
JuLy n-Charles Hunter Commander In the Navy,
on the retired list
Charles Ainsworth OF tho Guard.
JuIY 1A-Maie Henry q. Clarke, Of the Fredonla
HoSoRABIy piscHARgED.
Acting First Assistant Engineer Robert whtehil Jr,
TO date August 1s, 1s06 Acting Third Assistant Eng
neer Aaron w. Smith, TO date July 20, 1895; Acting
Master j. Buhner 70 date July 10, 1s66 Acting Master
r. Degn, to date July II, 1900; Acting Gunner Robert
Knox, 10 date July IL, 1885,
MISCELLANEOUS
Brevet Major General Francis Fesscnden has assumed
the duties OF Assistant Commissioner Of the Freedmen
Bureau In the State Of Maryland Lieutenant Colonel
Chandler, who has been acting since the resignation OF
General Stannard, will remain as Assistant Adiutant
General 10 General Feeeenden
Major General Ord Commanding tho Department or the
Ohio, has ordered that the military districts ~ Illinois
and Wisconsin viii be discontinued from and after tho
3lst OF July.
The Fourth independent company Veteran Reserves.
stationed at Springfield ILL., has bson ordered 70 proceed
70 Fort Nackinaw. Mich
The New York herald., 1866-07-23
Miscellaneous War Items.

The superior customs officers In the German States
which remain within the Confederation deiberating
ut Munich the form and conditions In which the Zol.
vcren might continue ts existence during the war;
and have sent NJ Motx on mission to Berlin the SUBJ
ject Prussia s believed TO have intention for the
moment OF changing the existence Of the Zovcrcin
~ o. 20 .s sn Das
or the customs direction in the different countrica
No English or French man-ofwar has arrived at
Venice and as orders have been gwen by the Ausrans
that the ports OF LIDO Malamocco and Choggia be
closed as soon as the italian feet s In sight, any vessel
sent for the protection Of English French subjects
would be obliged anchor at Pcorosso tho old anchor
age. some few miles from Malamocco
letter from Dresden OF July says:-we expect
serious events here Tho Prussians are raising nrench-
mcnts ali round tho city and mining the tso bridges
which connect the old town with the Bautzcn has
been somc days under martial law and Dresden win
probably be soon In the same plight We are led 10
think from allusion made TO the subject in pro-
clamaton OF the Governor OF the city. There also
Garten, park much frequented, and which might be
called the Bots de Boulogne Of Dresden; but, owing 70
tho ntercesson OF Queen Acie with the King OF Prus
Tho King OF saxony has arrived at Igau, small town
on the frontier OF Bohemia and Moravh.
'The last great general movement" says the Paris
n s voo9 i%y snsS ssps s:
line Of the Ogo, has produced painful emotion IN
Italy. In fact that course completely uncove Milan
and Brcsca mcnaced the side Of the Mincic by the
Austrian troos whose presence has boon reported at
Cassloncthai L. about sixteen miles from Brescia and
some sixty.n i've from Milan.
The international committee OF uccor for tho wounded
has notified 70 the Florence body Of the same kind that
branch has been established with the authorization OF
the Austrian government at Padua and that auxiliary
oncs have been arranged at Rovgc vicenza, Bassano
and Mestra-
The Italian fgne Principcssa Clotilde with the
iron clad ram Afondatore from London and Chcrbourg
arrived at Gibraltar the 25tc OF June and cft for the
eastward on the 2sth ut
In Berlin, July 9, solemn service was performed In
the Protestant churches 10 thanks for the victory
OF Koniggath The Queen and Prncesses attended the
Dom kirche. AT the conclusion Of the service savo OF
one hundred and one guns fred In the square In
front OF the palace.
General Ccrae, OF the Italian army, has his right knee
and leg fractured He s sixty three years OF age and
there great fears thai bis Injuries may prove mortal
The New York herald., 1866-07-23
WIN italian Unity he Perfected 2

FROM the Paris Debats, July 10
Many persons have asked " tho Italians will accept
venetia without doubt they would have preferred 10
seize " from the Austrians by force Of arms but at
present from the Emperor OF the French and not
from the Emperor Of Austria that they iou hare take
a. Gan s lost honor said IL tradition IL TO be
believed, Frnncis l. when conquered at Pava "An IL
saved including honor might say the Italians despite
tbe check Custozza and the legitimate vexaion they
may feel at not being able 20 take their revenge.
When two adversarlcs have fought bravciy,
honor Is sat SIZED both sides. The Emperor
OF Austria accedes 10 the ideas emitted by the
Emperor Napoleon his letter OF the 1ith June and u
81 under the benefit OF that that he gives him
venetia and accepts his mediation We have always
Thought that the imperial letter formed In the crisis
Europe is passing through, point to which u was I'M
portant 10 x the attention In order 70 appreciate the
situation Necessity for Italy 10 assume her indepcnd-
ence; ma ntenance Of the work which France con
tfibucd to build w In Italy" is the language OF ihe
letter That work had its starting point IN the
campaign OF 1859. France there contributed 10 y
by imposing Austria the obligation OF not Mn.
dcring u by force; by recognizing the Kingdom OF
Italy by inviting other Powers TO do the same ana oy
contracting with the new government the treaty o. the
18th September 1894 Are oday eong TO overthrow
that work In order 70 try something newf No. without
The New York herald., 1866-07-23

When wounded at Custozza he fell from his horse; he
was then placed In and taken as far om the neld
of battle possible On tho way some rather large frag
ments of projectiles were extracted from his wound
Near he met with the first regiment Of Carl
baldans; many of the young expressed their con
dolence but he replied There Ia no use In plying me-
rather avenge me-"
The Hanoyerian troops have dispersed in conformity
With the capitulation-
The New York herald., 1866-07-23
Opinion Of the French Press should Italy
Feel Humiliatcd.
[From the Paris prcssc, July l0 ]

PROM the Paris Prcsse, July 10.
Did not Italy In 1859, accept the Minco
Cor mitS Did she think herself bound by point OF
honor carry her frontier behind the cino under the
prctcxt that Lombardy had been delivered ty rcory Of
armsp The scruples which she did not feel the
subject OF the territories gained by blood,
why should she have them on the occa.
sion OF a province which she will owe TO our
inhuencef The day OF Custozza must have dir
sipated Italy many illusions not as TO the bravery hut
as 10 the force OF the Italian army surely that s not
reason why should revived that country certain
susceptibities which true sentiment of the common
interest and the satisfaction given 20 the future prospects
OF Venice would condemn In the strongest manner In
any case II docs not seem proper for French journal 10
awaken or natter such susccptibiities Italy owes
enough 10 France to obvatc having excuse our.
selves timidy to her, AZ apparently recommended by the
Drbas, from making her a present
The New York herald., 1866-07-23

treaty, 70 deprive them Of their birthnghts The
former In Rhodes and the other in Cairo which, II he
be not extremely prudent will be made "tOo hot
for him. The former right Of succession was made BY
treaty with England, France, Russia and Austria, and
been made by the Sultan only without any guarantee
whatever. and can therefore be changed at will.
The New York herald., 1866-07-23

doubt To maintain does not mean to destroy The
imperial letter recognizes that there necessity for
the Italians their independence by the taking OF
quenty venetia ought TO belong to the Italians Ths
Emperor s mediator The regulation OF European diff
cutes by means OF congress Is an idea which is dear
realize it II his mediation Is accepted by Prussia
there will be some pretensons to moderate and sacrifices
70 obtain under penalty OF seeing the the mediation fall
In order 10 achieve those objects and not TO compromise
the success OF his efforts In furnishing other Powers with
q plausible motive TO show themselves moro exacting,
disinteresednessP Would he do by causing himsef
10 Be paid for present which cost him noigi Prussia
after her rapid and almost decisive successes will OBJ
tain we may be sure that Of homogeneity and
force In the North which desired for her in the
pera letter. and then will be necessary to reinforce
the South of Europe. No sensible can any longer
doub. that italian unity Is necessary to the eQuliriSm Of
Euyops
The New York herald., 1866-07-23
Austrian Gains by the Evacuation of the
Qundrilateral.
Extent OF Ycneiia.

The boundaries OF the province OF vencta arc well
known, but not very generally the extent which
pies on the map Of Europe.
II contains 4s2 square kilometres g. 500 acres
and has 2s9396S Inhabitants
The New York herald., 1866-07-23
GorsbnIdi,s Weuud.

correspondent Of the Pau'k Gasetts, writing from
Saio on the Let inst, ssys:Garibald wounded that
is the fatal which 30 have set the world at
stand st for US He left yesterday at three A. N.
for the Rocco dAnfo where the First Third and Fourth
regiments battalion OF sharpshooters and battalion Of
Menots regiment had been marched mp. Weary OF In
action. tcdrv reckiexss, he led on his men himself
and at six r NJ yesterday a shot entered bis thigh,
aversed his ncsh fer about three inches and issued
the other side The wound is slight but u will keep
him inactive for days, not weeks Moreover the dis
couragment produced side 10 responded 10 by an
equal rise In the spirits OF enemies. The news
reached US at two o'clock this morning. Bertomi des-
patched Dr. Albanese the surgeon 10 the stan imme-
daey but the strict orders that every one else re-
main nj his post ] have Just seen Captain Moyon,
Genoesc who was with the General when wounded he
assures me that the hun not serious, and that the
General treats II with the utmost indifference.
We have besides about one hundred hors De cowbdt
AZ three r. NJ the General ordered few companies OF
the First and Third regiments TO rctake the town OF
Basono Then, finding that TO achieve this with The
Austrans occupying all the mountain passes, greater
Losses must be Incurred than the position was WORTH ho
was Just giving orders TO effect flank movement whom
the Jagers rifle sighted all too we'll.
The New York herald., 1866-07-23
NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS.
THE ARMISTICE.
Policy Of Russia and England.

tFrom Galignans Messenger July 101
Tho Court Of the Tuileries. which had Immediately
made the propositions Of Austria known the govern.
mehs OF EnRlsnd and Russia has received from those
Powers together with tho expression OF their satisfac
ton the renewed assurance OF their disposition TO
tribute towards the re-estabshment OF peace. The
Cabinet Of st. Petersburg has Also II Is said mad. knorn
at Berlin in desre TO e armsstce proposed by the EN-
peror Of the French concluded.
Austrian Gains by the Evacuation of the
Quadrilateral.
The Paris Steele OF July 10 makes the suboined es
mate OF what Austria will gain In men and stores by
evacuating tho Quadrateral -"Mantua will render
600 men dsposabc and $50 guns Verona 40 600 and
300; Peschiera, 10000 and 80; and Lcgnago, $4,000
and 60
'The ctrenchcd camps forts, and block-houscs, tho
garrsons OF Maghcra, Alberoni st. Andre st. Pierre,
AIbano and Montccine, with the towns OF viccnza Tre
vso, aud Rovgo will also furnish enormous quantities
of men and guns Tho arsenas will give up their
kets and 0sher military stores
Lastly, the Quadrateral will furnish It's army In the
fcld-infantry, cavalry, wagon train, military stores.
guns, &c in all hundred and fifty thousand All
those living and material forces will proceed towards
Omutz
The Emperor Francis Joseph gives them TO Boravia;
he sends also the Archdukc Albert, who used them
the Mncio, TO show ut 0lmutz how they should be EN-
poyed.
The New York herald., 1866-07-23
Count bismarck.

In the London Fortnsghiy Rsviec for July l. we nnd
0 PAPER BY Dr. Max Schlesngcr under the above
The New York herald., 1866-07-23

Upon this subject tho Optnone OF Turin adds the fol-
lowing remarks-To say nothing Of the fact that bar
barous deeds Of this nature entirely unknown In
army, think that II our soldiers II they wished 10
III treat their prisoners OF tho Italians did 10
some Of our men, they had better means at hand
20 make end OF them-their own weapona To dis
pose their prisoners by hanging would have required
special means (ropes) which part OF q soldiers
kit II requires, besides, some tmc and leisure, which
not easily granted In the midst OF melee, especially
n the Austrians 10 come In time 10 cut
down the hanging men. IT. moreover, they were 20
near at hand 10 lberate the wrcches from death,
they ought 10 have been In time 10 and TO punish the
cvii.docrs with thor own hands, as the life OF man
hanging a tree cannot he prolonged many minutes.
All these circumstances far 70 provo that the deed,
which was morally sufficiently improbable, must have
been materially next TO impossible.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-06
-----------------------
Closing Stores.

Mr.. Benjamin Thomas, jr., informs US
that every merchant in the village has
signed an agreement to close MS store at
7 o'clock p. m. on every day of the week
except Saturdays, from the 10th of Decem-
Der 1866 to the 1st day of May, 1897
This is praiseworthy move, and those
who have cen instrumental in bringing it
about deserve much credit, The main
object, as we understand tits to give those
who wish to join the Literary Association
chance to attend its meetings, also to
visit the reading room when opened. This
arrangement will doubtless result in much
good, and if the people in the village and
immediate neighborhood understand that
no stores will be open after seven o'clock,
we don't see that it can cause them much
inconven ience.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-06
1t publishes te Geographic neecs, better market
ports, more interesting neacs, and greater
rariety of reliable information than
than any other paper IN
AHnerica.

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE, pow approaching its TWEEN,
tyirst year, is recognized the leading organ and
exponent of the great, patriotic, dominant Republi-
can party of the northwest. THE TRIBUNE is not an
ephcmera concern of doubtful duration, but per
nanently established institution, known and respect
ed throughout the United States. Its circulation ex-
ceeds the combined issues of the other Chicago daes
Its past record and caresr may be pointed to with
pride and pleasure by its conductors: Since the Re
publican party was organized, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE
has stood by it, through evil well as through good
report never in the rear, but always in the 'front.'
bcckoning it ONWARD and UPwARp never faltering or
weary. but always hopeful, earnest, fearless. Its
blows have fla len necessarily slavery, oigarchy
and treason During the entire period of the rebel
lion it blew uncertain blasts, but sounded the
charge and ceered the defenders Of freedom to re-
pe.ved efforts, assuring them of glorions triumph
for the right as the reward of perseverance and Of
sacrifice, And now, when the wicked rebellion is
crushed the olgarchy conquered. and slavery abolish
ed, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE insists that the legitimate
fruits of victory shall not be yielded back to van
quished rebels by aposate executive who has base
ly and wickedly betrayed the loyal people who in
trusted him with the presidential powers Tue TRI-
BUNE opens new campaign 30 secure to the Union
enduring peace, and a reconstruction based upon
equal rights and exact Justice to al men, 1t there
fore advocates impartial suffrage, irrespective OF col
or or birthplace. Right wrongs no man. and no
mans rights are abridged endangered by giving to
every law-abiding citizen all his rights And ma
scheme of reconstruction will prove successful or en-
during that denies equal civil and political rights
and privileges toany class of loyal citizens No demo-
crat can oppose impartial suffrage and eqnal rights
without shameful inconsistency and stulti1catlon
And the south never be free prosperous or hap
py unit all its citizens recognized as equal before
the law and equal in making the laws. which they
must obey, regardless of color position THE CHI
cAGo TRIBUNE sincerely believes in the principles Of
the declaration of independence, and is therefore
RADICAL in its aims, impulses and endeavors, and Is
confident of witnessing, at an early day, the accep
tance and adoption OF the benecent doctrines OF Re-
pubcanisn in every section and subdivision OF our
common country. The readers of The TRIBUNE will
bear testimony that the pol it has opposed have
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-06

CHICAGO TRIRUNE.- Elsewhere. in this
issue will be found the prospectus of the
Chicago Tribune for 1867, The reputation
of the Tribune as newspaper and as a
leading political journal is thoroughly es-
tablished, It's friends claim that the ablest
editors in the country contribute daily to
it's columns. It's facilities for obtaining
news is unsurpassed by any paper in the
country; its market reports are full and
complete, and altogether it is one of the
best and most ably conducted papers in
the world
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-06
Guardians Sale.

In Probate--Iowa County Court In the matter
of the guardianship of the minor heirs of Theophilus
Cross deceased Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue and in pursuance of an order Of license made in
said matter by said court, on the 2lst day of May
1866 the undersigned guardian OF said minors VIII on
the 18th day of December 1866 at O'Clock in the af
ternoon at the premises, offer sale at public ven
DUE the following described lands, towt: The north
quarter of the north west quarter OF section NO.
twcny-six, (26 in township No. six, 10y, north Of
range No FIVE, (5) east, in Iowa County, Wisconsin
The terms of sale will be made known at the time
and place of sale.
EMILINE CROSS,
1n,ro Guardian.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-06

The cou tents of each edition of THE CHICAGO TIL
BUNs embrace the following:
IsT-lA COMPLETE CURRENT HISTORY of the
progress of events, With general news of the pass
twenty-four hours.
2p-COPI0US TELEGRApHIC DISPATCHES, con-
tanning the latest news from all parts, up to the
hour of going to press.
3p-REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE from numer-
Gus points in the south and the capitals OF most
of the western states, and from Washington st.
Louis Baltimore New York, California Ireland
Great Britain, France. Germany and Italy besides
occasional letters from many other points where
interesting news is transporting No other jour
nal in the country employs larger or more capa-
Sle corps of correspondents.
4TH-ABI.E EDITORIALS on political topics, and
all subjects of current interest, and reviews OF
new publications.
5rH-FULL REPORTS CT MEETINGS, whether po
1itical religious, agricultural educational or mis-
cellaneous
ern-PROCEEDINGS OF CoNGRESs and all state
legislatures, and tho important speeches apd doc
uments.
THO OMpLETE MARKET REPORTS, embracing
every article the farmer or dealer can expect 70
fnd in a newspaper. The TRIBUNE has acnleyed
and mainta5ped the highe st reputation as com
nerciaI paper.
SrH-CAREFULLY PREPARED AGRfCULTU-
RAJ AND H0RrICG LTUKAL ARTICLES, by
"sRural,' and other able writer's on the farm
and garden.
srn-PoETKY, TALES, ANECDOTES, and interest
ing miscellany.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Fever and Ague distinguished.

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Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-06
Ordinance No. 80.

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED AN
ORDINANCE REGULATING AFFAIRs WITHIN THE VILLAGE.
(No. 12)
Go ordGin as totioOs:
SECTION l. Ordinance No. 12 is hereby amended by
adding after section of said Ordinance the following
80 person shall encnmfer olstruct any sidewalk,
alley street IL this village with any carriages,
sleighs, boxes, lumber, frewood, manure any 9TH
substance whatever, under the penalty of five dol
lars for each and every offense 4
Dated Dec. Sd, 1866. JOSEPH LEAN,
Attest: President.
W. J. WRiGGIEswoRGH, Village Clerk.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-06
A First Glass Newspaper.

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE, while fearless in the ex-
preston Of its opinions, and patriotic in its en-
deaEors, aims at being first class newspaper. 1t
brings the to the people of the northwest sew
era days than the papers OF the seaboard and
surpasses all it's contemporaries in tbs northwest in
every department of news enterprise 1t discusses
every subject of interest to western Denmorai po-
ltical, literary commercial and financial No west
ern merchant banker, farmer, mechanic, droyer or
manufacturer can study his own interest and do
without it. No farmer should sell busheI of wheat,
corn, OATS pound pork OF beef without reading
The TRIBuNE No merchant should sell his goods
without reading The TRIBUNE. No manufacturer
should sell his wares before reading The TRIBUNE.
No mechanic should dispose of the product of his
hands without first consulting its welhlled accurate
and reliable commercial columns.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-06
AGENT s.
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