davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-30

A strange disappoiutmsgt IS that wlich ev-
cry one feels and but few acknowledge, in
looking down column OF Deaths and tiuiiug
no familiar names in the list.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-30

"You are the biggest tool eyer sawl' said
one boy to another iu the presence Of ther
teacher. "But Charles, you forget mY pres
ence," very gravely responded the teacher.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-30

AN INTERNAL REvgSUE DEctsIoS.-lt has
been decided by the Commissioner Of fInternal
Revenue, that If person loses a sun Of mou-
en- in consequence of having bee )me security
for another or indorsel the note of another
the amount lost cannot be deducted from in
come
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-30

"Jm, spell blind pig with two letters
81 can't, let me hear you spell it,"
"P-g, when pig has no is (cyes) ain't he
blind.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-30

EDWARD TATNALL. JR.
RrandyWfne Nurseries,
WILMINGTON, DEL

WILMINNIUNJ DEI.
Office near Toll Gate on Philadelphia Turnpike.
II EEPs CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL VARIETIES
IL Of Nursery Stock including large and varied as
sOrtment Of APPLE AND PEACH TREES, to which he
invites the attention Of planters.
Special attention given to the cultivation OF Grape
Vines Small Fruits and Peach Trees
1000 CONCORD VINES, year old, grown from ont
door cut Tugs Orders by mail otherwise to above
ad dress will receive prompt attention. aug
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-30

NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION.
Leave New Castle for Wilmington and Philadelphia at
100 9. IN.
Lsave Philadelphia .ats.oo p. m. Wilmington 7.3b
Al., for New Castle.
Passengers to and from Baltmorecan now go through
without stopping over at Wilmington as heretofore.
Passenger leaving Baltimore at 7.25 A. NJ. for Fas-
tern Shore will change at Now Castle junction.
Passengers from shore to Baltimore will change
at Wilmington.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-30
OsAGE ORANGE.
shade and Ornamental Trees,
RHUBARB, ASPARAGUS,
Giant eROScs in VARIETY.
TO FARMERS.

IHE subscribers having taken the for fe til1ers
formerly kept by oulbert Brother are prepared to
furnish Super Phosphate OF Lime and ground bone at the
Orange streets. TArNALD RICHARDSON.
STANTON MILLS FANCY FAMILY,
p. .F.F,
And FAMILY EXTRA FLOUR for Sale as above. nh ly
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-30

Rea- Gen. O.. 0. Howard was thrown from
his carriage, in Washington, last Saturday and
slightly injured.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-30
&@R FR7R
Philadel -hia Wilmin ton and Baltimor,
Railroad


COMMErCING MONDAY, JULY I'd, 1855.
Trains VIII leave Depot, Broadsreet and Wash.
Exprsss train at AIS a. M, (ondays excepted for
sltim and Washington stopping at Wilmington, Per
yyiie. Hasrederaos Aberdeen, Perrymsn's, and Mag.
Delaware Rail Road Train at 900 a. m, (sundays ez-
sp'ed) for Princess Anne, Milford and intermediate
was-lnAii train at SIS, [sundays excepted lfor
BAlnaore. stoppngat Chester, Thurlow, Lnwood, Clay
mont and all Regular Stations between Wilmington and
nd Baltimore.
Express Train at l145 AM. Sundays Excepted for
Rxpress train at 800 p. m Sundays exc Cd, for
Baltimore and washngton stopping at ohe.tes Clay
sle, Havre-deIoraos, Aberdeen, Perymans Magnel lia
Night EIpress at Ii 90 p. m for Baltimore and Wash.
fssssugers from Baltimore Tor Fortress Monroe, Nor.
ok, City Point and Richmond, will take the llAb
stopping at all stations between
Leave Philadelphia at 900, 1850, a. m. 430, 500,
and 118o p IN. The 4So train connects with Della.
ware r. Il. for Harrington aud intermediate stations
Leave WILMINGTON $50, 716, $40 a m, 400, $50,
Trains for New Castle leave Philadelphia at 300 a. m
The7l6 A Nj. Train from Wilmington will not stop
''HSdi THROUGH osssSPI TRAINS RAINS sEoM I BALTIMORE.
CHEsTER FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave oHEsrER at 746, SAC and lol4 8. M, lao,
From BALTIMoREto Philadelphls.-Lesve Baltimore,
72S a m, way-Mail $40 a. m, Express. ITO p. m.
Express: e.aS p, m, Express.
8bAa. M, and 8 3S p. m.
Tr~ns for Baltimore leaye Wilmington at b23 93s,
m- and AIS z.
fREIGHr TRAINS with Passenger Cars attached will
leave ollows Wilmington Tor Perryville and inter-
nsdists stations at 800 Baltimore for Havre de-
arace sad IRte mediate Stations at 445 p m. Perry
vile Wilmington and Intern ,date Stations at 800
g. m. ccppectng at Wilmington with the a. m, train
for Philad s phia.
b UN AY TR AINSI
EXPRESS TRAIN at AIS a. m for Baltimore and
aahington, stopping at Wilmington, Perryville Havre
dsGraoe Aberdeen, Perryman's Magnolia and Stem
mWs Run,
EIGHT EXPRESS 1lo0 p. IN. for Baltimore and WASH
nyton, stopping at Chester, Thurlow Lnwood, Clay
sont, Wilmington. Newark, hikton, North East, Perry
vile spd HAyre-de-Grsce.
specAl Train will. leave Philadelphia for Wilmington
and Intermsdiate Stations st IL 80 p. IN.
BALTIMORE FOR PHILADELPHIA.
saseBALTIMokE At s2b m. stopping at Hayre-de-
Grace, Perryye and Wilmington Also stops at Elkton
and Newark Ito take passengers for Philadelphia and
leave pssser gers from Washington BaltimOre and
Chester from Baltimore Washington
Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia at $50 p.
II. y. kENNkY, supern tendent.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-30
Ea~ The Washington Chronicle {

has the annexed paragraph:
violent Copperhead who has made himself
notorious by denoun cling Abraham Lincoln
and the Republican party during the war, and
who was not among the mourners when the
late President was assasinated, was heard
loudly eulogizing Andrew johnson few days
ago.
A by-stander remar ked. "Well, now that
you are praising the man you SO bitterly as
sailed, presu me you will admit that you have
changed ground2'
"Noi" promptly responded the Copperhead,
vi stand where have always stood; it is An
drew Johnson who has changed and come over
to us. The copperhead felt, and rightly, that
be had the best OF the argume Mt.
WHAT CONSTITUTES A WHITE MAs.-The
Supreme Court of Michigan has been consider
ing the question of illegal voting at the cleo
tons in that State-the case before it being
that of VIM. Dean who was convicted OF lille.
gal voting in lover Court. The illegality
charged was, that Dean was not white
male citizen," as is required by the laws OF
Michigan as a qualification of voter, be
having one sixteenth negro blood in his veins.
The Supreme Court, however, declared him
| legally entitled to vote, and laid down the
principle that man with one fourth negro
| blood should be regarded as white. Mr.. JEFF
terson, in his Notes on Virginia has made an
elaborate examination of this subject, and
demonstrated that, in Virginia person Of on,
eighth negro blood should be regarded as white
The Court in Michigan, however, seems t
have gave gore step in advance Of this.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-30
H u NJ 0 RO U S.
UP THE HILL A BERRYING I:

ny LUELLA CLARK.
On sunny summer morning,
Early as the dew was dry,
Up the hill | went berrying;
Need I tell you, tell you whyf
Farmer Hooten had a daughter,
And it happened that | knew,
On such sunny mornings Jenny
Up the hill went berrying too.
Lonely work is picking berries
So | Joined her on the hill.
"Jenny dear" said !, "your baskets
Quite too large for one to fill."
So we stsyed--we two-to fill it.,
Jenny talking--I was still
Leading where the way was steepest,
Picking berries up the hill.
"This is up hill work." said Jenny;
$50 is life said" said |, shall we
Climb it each alone, or Jenny
Will you come and climb with me2'
Redder than the blushing berries
Jenny's cheeks n nom nj grew;
While without DELAY she answered,
"I will come and climb with you"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-30

SOUTH

CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and after MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1865, Trains fo
the Accommodation OF Passengers will leave as follow
until further notice
The New York herald., 1866-03-30
HERALD. FRIDAY, MARCH 80 1See-wITR SUPPLEMENT.
AMUsEsIE


-N.-s''l,>.~>.--~~,>oo> =.
DROADWAY THEATRE-ro- NIGHT
ID ANOTHER HIT OF j. H. owRys
IN two aets eniillsds s '' "'AuhA'
=" TiIF CHIMNEY coRNpR
prrvp ppoufrv Mr i0I,N y owvSa
Spw scP nEhY spIEEDln AcirII ~, @4'S
.,,.s .h.h - a. a. aS,nirabis ana avsr,ing AN'
Ai'or "HeH' ~ IT, ~ ~ arf.. NJ. Al n EecnS
,,uo~ yrrr nv NJ JouN n nwpNa
si ~ ~ .n ~ q ~ n TinAv IL ~
"nx - IL " w, w a y ,s.s s,a..I M nvypEa IN
NE ~ ,ssss ~"'"'''''''' RorII pIEcFa
Ooos,n Jvr nIs MI! ,,nus NJ or p n unN
1nEAI hunapns ~ - ~ rsIs M prti
xpvvi ~ hnh ohAS RI v" nnI r1 81 iuurp
JOHN n oM ENs ,....... as. .Se-.--1 - = -
----------
RhoApWAr IhEAThE-sAIuhpgAsln royv vcv
~ ukAND DOubLE MAIiNE nEnrrvnns. srcr sscn
GRAND DOubLE MAIihb rhhrohnhN"n'
TWO CHARACTERS oMEns TWO COMEDIES -
. - OWENS ...~,.,
OWENS ~ THE LIVE irDiAN.
OWENS IN COUSIN JOE
Doors open at !, begins if
II UCY RuSHT0NS THEATRE
- 72s and 7yO Broadway (opokite the New York HOTEL
Sole Lessee ana M.naEeress y . MIS- Lucy Hushson
GhhAI And Ui.gtiOun ~ suy.ESS VI
mlss Luof hnsmIon A.
ENTIRELY NEW bPECTACULAR BUKlsEsQUE.
labor, and at an eIpense OF
THOUSANDS oF DobLAhs -,
Tho Overture aud Music BY Mr H. Washington The MA
lRA h. M NIL "a h II
The New York herald., 1866-03-30

L,URNfruRn--nusT IN soLD on FRIDAY A HAND.
inisk Yr~neh Ceurs Tsbi. fmp1rt>1 frn psris
stcsss hssiress~s E~frgsrssor -. - = wss foeh
sfrp~t Third dor frDra Wcosisr
IvURwfTrnR rOH eALg-A rAMfLy ABOUT IEAy
IN fnx Eur0pe wxh 6ispr~~ tk~ir Fusr al
private sais, u spd wood nnxnafrcnf~s ~ -
s wsh street, q q m wsss rsssJ shtsa sue~1 b~frs 10
A. n. or sft~s or. n
LvungfrURg cARrErr BEDDrwu, rARfJog srfrn,
in Ar. ~ BENDAft a HCOrrH m na1son eDrusf -
csnsL ~ s-iiossssssp~rs snppiisd sn1 c.s psy W 70
rs.s~nts " prefsrrsL
L'uRsfrunE wAyrED-Asr oxg DgcLfrtNg
1T toast~eprx VII receive thH hiEhest pros for fafnA
tars Csrp~ts Pt1nss a. Can sd1frss g0hssoa ~
Ls.aoGcs. iss ofssd sue~s. 10 st@ks
I'uRsfrrKg wAyrKD THE FNrTnY yUH.frrRE
IL - q hgoa~i Carp~,s nrsurs rsyo. calas 30 'afs
Ware vi ~ rpr-hs.d a f.r for assh tgps ~ -
sasrs-s \. ct-fy>. ~ s~><ssr. fs~ Ven ass'.
CAVE rHE Rg~r oy oxg nDON ~ rURruAafsg
= " snAa' rstn sfies H@it elt n q -
The New York herald., 1866-03-30

yEAsTHD-rOrn gAcE arEKws, oAraEtE %
w falsi1G 10 t1ts. A1ffsas slxlns ffaw kaa whers
uA-y ssa y ..sa A Z wkhsls~ E7b5,risr
NlArygD 10 YrRcHAsK-a LiyurgE oA sfoor,
w NWwm W@s essstsa, frs~fsE 80 v e,.ff 49,
The New York herald., 1866-03-30

ny.rtgxrs HAvfwJ avr cAsT orr cLgrn
a.. ~ 80 e. sissf..sics. 90 4..a .t... ..
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-24
Human Iowa.


Consciousness ofbeing loved gives
comfort and strength and makes
trust in God n real and living feel.
ing that influehccs the daily life.
II thero 70 no loue above us, II all
men tnrn glanecs Of dislike upon
us and close their hanl upon us,
then our hearts grow hard an we
find il difficult to rise at once with.
ont the aid OF human steps, above
earthly pain and desolation, to love
and have confidence in God all
has a tendency to become dark
above us; rs it is around where.
as love and kindness keeps our
hearts open; dear, loving people
arc to witnesses of tho love and
tenderness of God. are his angels
whom he sends to us to show us
that he has not iorgo often us.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-24
Home Conversation,


Children hunger perpoinally foi
new IDEAS, and The most pleasant
way of reception Is by the voice
and the ear, not the eye and the
printed page. The one mode is
natural and the ether is artificial.
Who would not rather listen than
read 7 An audience will listen
closely from the beginning to the
end OF an address which not one il,
twenty Of those present wculd read
with the same attention.
This is emphatically true of the
children. They viii learn with
pleasure from the lips Of parent,
what they deem m-drudgery to stud,
in the books; and even Ii they bave
the misfortune to be deprived OF
the educational advantages which
they desire, they cannot tail to grow
up iBtellig ntifthey enjoy in child
hood aud youth the privilege OF
listening daily to the conversation
ofintelligert people. Let parcn,s
,ken, talk much and talk well at
home. A father who is habituall,
silent in his own house may be, in
some respects q wise man; but he
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-24
I Saw Her but q Moment.

Sho wore o handsome erinollnu
on the day when we frst met, and
she scudded like q schooner witha
cloud or canvass sci. l13sn
As she swept along the pave.
nent, with grandeur ft 10 Kill ;
saw her but a niomeni, yet mo-
thinks ! hee her still.
The wind was on bender, and
as a witch, it played the very dick
ems with dust, dimity and sich. -
rhe gaitcrs we're delicious which
her ieet wero made 10 fill saw
her bnt moment, yet inethinks |
see her still. sf ~.
She SEQ ted round ;ae cofher,
and streaming out behind, hcr
crinoline and calico %ere e mp'ng
in the wind, 10 have kept them in
position would havo bafiied twice
the skill Il cav her bus moment
VET methinlrs l sec her still.
Ishnt my eyes srenienjus, for I
didn't want to see, o disp!ay Of
prettp ankles Whenit wasa' meant
i.r ma and until llose my senses,
am sure l never will saw her
hut = moment, yet IasshiaS ses
her still. .lsa.,.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-24
Sabbath Observance.

The nations of the earth which
now mnst respect tho Sabbath, and
most discourage labor, pGstimes,
and mere dmuscmcnts, during its
sacred hours, are the freest, the
the most prosperous, and
the iarthcst advanced in the pro.
Iress of art, manufacture and in
vention; and the city or town or
village or community, OF any Sab.
bath respecting nation, which best
keeps the Sabbath as a day OF rest
for b dy and mind, is the most no.
ted for all that is orderly, law abb
ding, and substantial; aud that
iamily, ofauy Sabbath loving com
nunity, which best observes it by
quiet, by religious worship, and the
performance OF Bible duties, is the
most substantial and respected and
reliable in that community; while
any individual member of u Sab.
bath'kecpins family who most
spends the hours of that sacred
DAY in meditation, in worship aud
the prayeriul rea ling OF the Scrip.
lures, will uniformly be found to
,ollow a blamoless life; to possess
the respect and confidence OF the
whole community; and all men will
know where to look Tor him, how.
ever evil may be the times--to.wit,
on the sido OF justice and right,
and llb,rty and law and sterling
principle
No man can be so blinded as not
to know that the Sabbath is least
respected where there is most OF
all that is vul .ar and proiane and
abandoned; and that those who care
tne least f"r it are literally thieves
and murders, drunkards, priz
fighters, horse racers, and the ut
terly depraved of all class; and that
these, the wicked, do not live halt
their days. As a means then o.
longevity, of warldly prosperity. o
individual elevation of character.
every citizen will not only do what
is possible in himself to secure a
religious observance ofthc Sabbath
LAY, will not only countenance an !
and encourage others to do the
same. but will volunteer his pecun
iary aid to further these things in
the community around him.
--YnLrs Journal.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-24
Sunday Rraains.
Three Words of Strength.

There are three lvssons ! woul write
Turrc words, as with burning pen,
~ tracing of eternal light.
Upon the hearts of men.
dave hopei ,hough clou's environ round,
And gladness hidrs her ;ace w scorn.
Put 'hou the shatow from thy brow;
No night but hath its ~ rn.
Have faith! Whcrc'cr thy bark II driven;
The calm's disport, the temrest's mirlh
Know th,s, God rules the hosts vi heaven
The inhabitants Of earth.
Have how, Not love alone for one;
But mtn, us man, thy brother call,
Aud scatter, like the cirelng sun.
Thy charities ON all
Thus grave these lessons on thv soul;
Hop, faith aud love--and thou sh /
fnd
Strength when lile's surgcs rudest roll
l. ght " hen thou elsc vert blind.
--ScHiLLER.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-24

's not wise In his silence. We
sometimes zee parents who arc the
life ofevery company which they
enter, hut dull, silent, aninseres.
ting Of home among their children.
II they have not mental activity
and mental stores sufticiep, for both
LEI them frat provide for thoir own
household.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-24
Nd THE INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE OF SENECA COUNTY.

led on b" Mr., Brutus. Whcn Old
Bruty iuser'ed his knife into him,
Cesar admitted that he was gone
up, Ills funeral vas q great snc.
cess, .he house bcin' crowded to
Is utmost capacity. Ten minutes
after the doors were opened the
ushers had Ia put up cards on
which was printed, " Standin'
Room Only "
went to bed NJ last. "And
so. ] said. "thou hast no ear ioi
wect melody - A silvrry snors
was my oHly answer Betsy slept.
Arrears WARD
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-24
SNisfellaneca5,
Curious Epitaphs.

On q grave court constable who
invariably cried, I" llats of in
Couit," whenever any one ent rcd
without removing his beaver
= One Jacob Bensinger lies under this
sod, M
Disgus,cd with man. he 1cd to HE God;
And there his poor SOU, to cvurtlness
pivrn, ''
Looks BuRLY and GRIM aud cries Hats
of IN heaven" ,
Over a topers grave:
My it be my good hap
To die clos, by the tpp.
Tint when called away
Sweet cherubs my cay
Gud be kind u this fellow,
For he lived aud died mellow"
In Worcestershire England:
"Hcre lies the body
Lady OLooney,
Great Niece OF Burke,
Commonly called the Sublime.
Placid, passionate aud deeply religious;
Also,
She painted IN water cnlors,
And sent several pictures
To The exhibition.
She was the fret O usin to
Lad, J,ncs.
And OF sulh
IL the kingdom Ct Heaven"
The following, says the Sunny
South, is an inscription in the celn-
etcry ut Scooha;
"rho rot,ln
NOT fuRgoTr,n;
but it hardly comos up to one we
remember reading in village
church yard in Georgia:
""pin yer los
for here
oil that krnrot,
riaht VIII re she sot
when che wus happy
Our Liza Jane
kall"d home again
To jne h"r Fnppy
Live so tha' you
and may tn
Jine them aud forever pray
Bgin the chills and kolera."
John q. SAKE has put forth the
following epigram
" Saratoga and Newport, you've seen
'em,"
Said Charley, one morning, TO ype;
Proy, tell me the difference between
'etn,
For brthef nv wig n know"
Quoth joe, "'ris The easiest muller
At once ID distinguish ihs two;
A. one you Ga Ito the water,
At the other II goes into you."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-24
Artemus Ward on Napoleon's Life
OF cEEsAk.

sot MP a spell by the kitchen
fire adm Lewis Knpoleon's Life
of Julius Cesar. What reckless
old cnss he was | Yit Lewis pis
urs him in CLOWN cullers. Cesar
made il lvelv for the bo,s in ,ianl.
didn't hei lie slewd one million
4 citizens, male and female---Gatils
and Gaulusses -aiid then he sold
another million Of 'em into slave.
nv. lie contipnerd this style Of
thing for sum time, when one day
he @as 'sassihafed in Rome by
sum high toned Roman genlmen,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-24
Ghoitc puetsn.
The Mountain Tour.
Iron the ce,pss orH-ins.l
-~~~
BY GEORGE oAssGAs,

Cloth So black and silkcn stockings,
Ruhos white aud pleas ng graeesI
Mellow words aud kind embraces--
Would that there were hearts within
theml
Hearts Of J. vc and 1--we within them
AFdcnt Live n l. W thM's & iing,
; ] am wcery "f this 'hymlug, ltung,
Aud ths idlc lve rrpiuing.
] will scale thy loCy moartaia
J. 'ny clouds nn Il purucinq
listen to the e"rc>ter's wouing.
Aud the brOoklc,'s plaulIye marmur,
Then. Adicu, We sh,nIrg parlors,
Lads aud lsssrs in the iasainn,
] will scale the lony IN nutSin
AID greet you lrvin its ninacie.
Go oher, 1889.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-24
A Heathen's Definition.

Or. Livingstone onco asked
Rechuana what he understot d by
he word "holincse. lie anss err
cd -" When copious showers have
descended during the night, and
all the earth, and leaves, end cat.
tic are washed clean, and the sun
rising shows drop Of dew on ev
cry blade Of grass, Ood the ar
brcathes rresll--that is holiness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-03

which have undoubtedly taken place fhs Prussian
airy appears TO have had the Of t In renconrs
with the Anstnans near Rumbourx, . little town In
Bohemia We do not know the numbers OF the forces
engaged On the other hand the Cologne Gdset says
that ~ Friedberg the Fourth line regiment Of Hssss
Darmstads was almost entirely cut 70 pieces BY Vie
Prussiana
expect you will hear by the next mall OF great bat.
tie near Frankfort and another In Eesis.
The Bourse keeps up pretty well. War was % long
expected that people NOS and above frightened
now that 1t has broken out Rsnte 3 at 60 IS div
Credit Mobier 60o shares down ct 400f They never
were 90 low before; but take u they win 90 much
lower yet expect 70 great explosion OF the
heh French credit which has such long life
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-03

middle Europe win ahord excellent material FOR the op.
eratons OF this fell monster War; pssence and gaminel
How agreeable must be 70 Bismarck 10 think that his
unwarranabe ambition has been the cause Of letting
these loose In Europe
Tho Empress has seAs % pilgrimage 70 Maria Eel,
the seal Of powerful, wondsT,working Image Of the
Virgin, 10 Syria After this her Majesty proceeds 70
hchl, where she viii spend the month OF July.
The Queen OF 5axony expected 70 arrive here today
The crown jewels and treasures OF saxony have already
gone TO Innsbruck
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-03


BHFuS, Jpes i lsoo
The y rim papers publish a telegram sr.n fttts.cs
aascug hat Tho King Italy has Glazed against
Au- nm ~ lay
NJ authentic confirmation Of this new, hAs -,
received.
yHar,onr, JuBe n. ieos
Tho IL current here that Italy has declared ar
against Austria aud ha broken on diplomatic relations
With Bavaria
FIosyscr Juas H. isod
Gsribali icst Como yesterday uofning 80 leco aud
Sas followed Al noon ~ u00ya
A. soon tie volunteers completely "a tipped
th0y sin proceed 70 Bers Ani lirosr
The Chamber 81 Daput - today annalloi tha sicr
lion ~ h.xAn az deputy Tor M~s. by its agsn.t -
voice Pour members abrtAlB-f from voliAs
w. EHxcs. In ~ 1909
The Italian sossrnmsat formally declared a.Aa-t
austria ysstsriAY
~ ctas
ITO Italian Ministry has been definitely tcorssattoa
unior Baron Wca oil
tho persons attached u Tho King's 10 .sehHd bsus
len fl0r.Eea "a Ofd ~ ~ ha Ma ay a ta sang
lie heaats yesterday q n0tng aiinn~i nhan usaay
lecled The BIZ Iuposng tai apon ilsssa it-a'ss
resssrsphic eommaulcas on whn ssasuA a 'nie,
fap,sd.
The Narors ~ today publishes Is,lar fror RIM.
stating that ar1inaI hutauc has fa.isnsi a
va bs sod Nc eo4ii - csssi@i w Af,.iaat Atbeb
p gnor nepfrti, hss Scepted the portfolio ~ anIs.
aud ~tenor 0rfyNA that 8.
lgnSr 0fosiln 0se1 elected Dsnb-r of t1s
hsr q Deputies i1r YaleaHa, and risnor tart9aA -
fontrrmon
EvrN-a
The Chamber Or Deputies 70 day sdop,~d u,s 81. tar
Tho suppression - Flogs bodies ~ oSs bu1arci si
seventy nho sFainrl fifty-nrs rots~
Tho n nats a p0sfsi the financial fnsAsare~ - 10
FoYefnnsbt br .iebty Elk agaln.t fVuf'a "a rsa
rcsisJa Minister ~ fDaBCe announced taa ne IA a.
Nnistry io-rnofo-, sHa would aso rscsiEs
m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-03

Tng HussiAs AMY ~ s0T.oN.
LAsnRAn t.Ua " lsss
The vanguard ~ a strong ffa4 ATM 4aN HN.tNa
IN TO dstrrt " ipbln, has arfv va y tsfnesfai,
small t4~n ths Aa~,ro HY.sl.h frgniisr
RrHsIAs fKys.CLABa ToR TnE HAtttC.
BsUssMis. Jun ls.-s - =
its reported that Ra@ssn ifon-c4si aasi 80. susriy
leave Croual@il 20 cfase the Hasle To SEQ all
egosss 81 10 ~. stes s~t4attIo sad C@trUgs s 80
nyaitns haitrilaa Sstfssasla and kroau 49, as saH.
b04ts ntfe IT, Ldlngrps. Psf0sa Asa L~rA Hear 40
mira Lehatch q ill b. entrusted ~ith lLs c3tnln.aa