davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-03
Z. q. HIPSLEY,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Groceries, Teas, wines T. Liquors

No. Isl n. Gay street, baltimore,
TINENDERS thanks 90 his friends for their for.
II mer very liberal patronage. and by prompt
ness aud attention 20 business, will en.-.-.
deavor 20 merit continuance of theirk ~
favor. The public are respectfully in NAlIkl
vited 10 examine our stock Of CHOICE TEAS
AND FAMILY GROCERIES,. Our imported
and domestic LIQUORS are selected with the
greatest possible rare. Families may coniide
IN the PURITY Of an article ordered Tor modi.
einal purposes and proprletors Of Hotels may
furnish their bars with choice liquors.
All Of which viii be cold 81 the lowest CASH
prices. July ~, 1see.-iy
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-03
CANFlELD BROS. 6 CO.,

= 3E4 - - - Iva ~ - -
CORNER or CHARLES.
HAVE tine stock OF
Gold Watches fcr Ladies and Gentlemen.
silver Hunting Case Watches 81 all kinds.
Gold Chatelain Vest aud Guard Chains
Diamond Earrings. Fms. bracelets Rings.
Rich suits of irwclry nf new styles.
Bracelets. Necklace. Earrings and Tins Of
great variety.
Pearl. Carbunclc. Seal and other Rings
Silver Spoons. Forks. Ladies. batter Knives.
a.. s..
silver Pitchers. Gobirts. Cups. Sa.is 81.
Fancy Silver Goods 90 new sttic-.
Plated Tea anL Coffee sets ot late pai,rrus.
Casters. blsksis. lee llichvr. anal tuts.
Plated or Alabaia Forks aal Spoons ct best
Quatty.
Table and Pocket Cui!cfy. Scissors A kas,rL
Ma.chr. carefully rriurcl
Fau.. opera "la.-rs. r"rtmuua.r- bcau. fui
Psr.. Gilt aud Porcelain Vases. beautiful Far
= card Receivers AMI other aft'rl,. ptaui'.
liar and Tooth brushcs. Fine Na-rir ai.i
b.oalei rar.s clocks. B.oUfci Fislir. aui
~
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-03

late Of Calvert aud Pleasant Streets
HAVING taken that new and conmodious
IL store. AZ nc head Of Richmond Market, cor.
nor Of Bifdie and Garden streets, Baltimore, in b.
iorin- his old friends aud customers, aud the
public ia general. that he has constantly ON
hand WINES AND LIQUORS, in wood aud
glass, for medicinal aud other purposes; supe-
rior sugar-cured HAMS the choicest brands
Of FAMILY FLOUR Imperial. Gunpowder,
Young Tyson, aud Black Teas Java, Laguira
and Rio Coffee loaf, crushed. pulveri1ed. clari-
he'd and brown Sugar Broma, Cocoa. Choco.
late, Parma. Rlce Flour, Sage, Yeast Powders,
Sardines, Sauces. Pickles. Extracts, Salad oil
Cologne, Toilet Powder, Pure Spices. Figs. Raj.
Gins, Almonds. Pecan Nuts. Crackers. Cheese,
sine aud coarse Salt. Table anu Dairy do. syr.
ups, New Orleans aud Sugar House Molasses.
Kerosene. ETHEREAL and Lard oil. Tobacco and
segars, Duponts Superior Canister Powder
Shot. Gun Caps. &c.. for sale at moderate prices
aud would respectfully solicit n call by those
Visiting the city, who will find IL to their al
vantage a. IN convenience, qualities aud prices.
All articles purchased delivered free at Cal.
vert Station, or 10 any other place in the city,
IL required.
June 81, iss'.-,f JOHN C. PITT.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-03
GREEN e. YOE,

GREEN g. YoE,
"A - LY GROC ERs,
ASb DEALERS ~
FURE OLD WINES AND LIQUORS,
Al Martin A Valettes old stand
= Baltimore street. near Holiday, Baltimore.
HANE constantly On hand large aud we'll
i Il selected stock II FAMILY GROCERIES,
etz7A consisting IN part Of FIRES
- TEAS, green and black Of va -
EAsHA@riou- prizes and iinvors Coiiccs- SaukAl
Mocha. Java, Lasuayra, Maracaibo aud RIO !:
sJGAEs-Scw Orleans. Crushed, Powdered,
Loaf Granulaied, =. Yellow and Clarified ltal-
an Maccaroni and Vcrnacclli: Coopcr's 4
Cox's Refined Gelatine; Fresh Salad AMI Olive
obs; Cheese English Dairy; Pine Apple aud
sap Sage; Sardnes French and Spanish OF.
yes; English and American Pickles-'ierkins.
mixed. Chow chow. Ficcailli. Caulihower. Wal.
nut. aud Onion'. Ssuces-John Bull Harvey.
Reading. Soho. Mushroom aud Worcest.rshire.
BNASbiks Jas. IIenncsy & Co. vintage SO.
ptari Dupuy a Go. lsgG. Nntivc Catawba. Bnr
leau. Rochelle and other brands; Fine Old
WINES London Dock Port, Sherry. Madeira.
Lisbon. Sweet Moselle aud Champagne; Wits
KIES-scoich, Old Rye, Calhoun, Old Rapp
and Bourbon. some very old aud ine Pure
Holland Gin. Jamaica Spirits, &c. 4c.; Imported
and Domestic scgars aud Tobaeco, all Of which
they will sell at reasonable prices. and respect
fully solicit call. June -. lsg0.--ly
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-03
n. II. GoRsUcH,

Successor to Jehu Gorsuch,
Corner Of Gay and Front sts., Baltimore, Nd,
DEALER N
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE,
HAS received his Spring and~=GA
III Summer supply Of goods, con-
sIsting In part Of Knives and Forks,
Pocket Knives, Table aud Tea Spoons, Hollow
Ware, Wagon Boxes, Horse Shoes and Nails,
Nail Rods, Carpenters' Tools, Axes, Locks,
Hinges, Screws, Bolts, 6hovels, Forks, Picks,
Mattocka, Castand Blister Steel, Trace, Halter
and Cow Chains, Counter Scales, Safety Fuse,
wOObcocK's FLOWS AND CASTINGS,
Also, stewards wedge pattern AXES, war.
ranted. all Of which he offers Wholesale and
retail Al his usual low pricss.
July left
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-03
DR. SWEETS
IMFALLlBLE LlNlMEH 7,
The Great External Remedy.

Gorr. NEURALGiA. LUMBAGo.
srifF NECK ANn JOINTS. srRAiNs,
BRUISES. CUTS AND MutN MIS-, FILES. HEAD.
ACHE, Am ALL gnEt MAflc AND
NERVOUS DISORDERS,
NOR all Of which 1t Is speedy and certain
liz remedy, aud never fails. This Liniment
Is prepared from the recipe OF DR.. Stephen
Sweet OF Connecticut. the famous bone setter.
and has been used ~ his practice for more than
twenty years with the most Astonishing sue
cess.
As An ALLEVIAToR or FAM. u is unri.
vailed by any preparation before tina public. ol
which the most skcP,ical may bcccnVn,cd by
a single trial.
The Imminent will .urc rapidly aud radical
~, Rheumatic Disorders OF every kind. aud in
thousands vi classes whore IL has been used il
has never been known e. fail.
FOR NEURALGIA. IL will afford immediate
relief ia every ease however distressing.
IL will relieve the worst eases uf HEADACHE
Ia three minutes. ani Is warranted e. da a..
TOOrlIACitE also u will cure instantly
FOR NERVOUS piBlLirY ANpGENERAL
LASSlrCpE arising from imprldcncc orcNccss
this Imminent - o most happy and uniailins
remedy. Acting directly upon the nervous ~.
sues. u strengthens and rcViyiiics the system,
aud restores q g. elasticity ard Visor.
/ FOR FiLES.-As an external remedy. We
I claim that % = the btsf known. and We chal.
lcagc the worli e. produce on EQUAL Every
victim VI ihis distressing complaint should Civ,
70 trial. iVr 10 " IN not fail to afford inmrdi.
ate rriici, and IA majority of vases Will rllcvi
q radical cure.
CLUMSY AND SORE THROAT are sometime.
3 extremely malignant and dangerous. iut q
timely application II this Liuimcut will never
I fail a. cure.
/ SpRAlNS arr sometimes vcrv obstinate, a nj
1 enlargement " the j'iut. is liable % cccur Il
I neglected. The wor,, Ease may bc conquered
/ by this Liuiment in tWo w three DAYS
] BRUISES. CUTS, MOUNDS. SOlES. IL
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-03
WHEELER AND WILSON



s z w 0 ~ @ % A o y! D N L..
fItHE Lock stitch made by this Machine
l. cannot he travelled. aud presents the same
appearance upon each side Of the seam, sin
gle line II thread extending from stitch To-
stitch. II j. formed with two threads. unc up
on each side of the fabric. and intcrlcckcd IN
the centre Of II. The beauty and regularity
of tho stitch will be observed. also the firm
meas Of the seam, in which respects it cxccls
hand sewing.
The Machins Is recommended frr the iollow.
ing qualities
I. Beauty aud excellence Of stitch upon
each side OF the fabric sewcd
.. Strength. irmness. aud durability II
scam that will not rip nor ravcl. and made with
5. Economy Of thread.
{. Its attachments and range ofapplication
to purposes aud materials.
5. Ccmpac,ncss aud elegance Of model aud
finish.
4. simplicity aud thoroughncss ofconstruc-
iion.
:. Speed. case VI operation aud manage
mcnt. aud quietncss 1T movement
OFFICE :Ii WEST BALTIMORE STREET.
BALTIMORE. MI.
April I. lSfi
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-03

s. -. . - Sod q; SrxTY CENTS
q re DOlIAR


IMMENSE "a = /. 3 N-N-NG AND &C.
= - a. LANr> ski sEE CES-.
g Pa Z Z = .A.-S-s A2l TAXES. = -
ssEs-f 14 AKA - - a. san IRIS ~
-->- az tss AZ C s-s -
>s4afs --4 -1- aers-a. rs-11a -zs - q
z-z-s T. - - -sas-, asa,c .t ,1-ss :. as.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-03

TIE aEr4-L1sss ? -. A. A..
J j. - --lT - "a. a. - -il.-f !.
pslssti1z = -se-.f :-s La---lsE- 80 -
ha-4
= =. "a - -,as-i G 10 ia-S- a. rke- -laz
~ osA@- Fastal. az4 = - EAErsr.
:. :. a1rr-ss keas - c1--- fgs .E1= Az -
- PEI = ~ sazs al-.-
{ i a. s1s.s- ? s..si - .saf. skso. - rarry
a. r-s-1Esz-e 1zscEa-gs 8 izpo@si -.
:. j - l~ss rsAr-s sAAz 1.v ssAs@ y.E1a4, a..
= iess 4.a.ls = e. s1t - ss'ie--
9. !. sAa..s So orii1s-! aa..4i car--i+g. Ia:
a. - T1-.sAs-4 1eTwAsrs.
- 20 ggCN1 a. rEE FazsggFAL srs AZ zGns-
usaE rkAEEas.
NEErLL PATENT FIREARMS CO..
s~ys- ?. isfs.-lv. Baitiraore, Nd
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-03
sTARR's

- --i-1 ----- ----rr7-
t.-.a!. lii suI1'l1lC!.1.
safest Ps<k<E PAs.sl Made.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-03

2ass Made 20 Gene @. cf -
Eoies . Dc
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-03
TaE SECURITY - AMPLE.

- q 49, a. - - e. s'ia4 - = 81
sN
S-W s-m
<1i4 Z srH
81 ETuGr -.EE1 . z1a-l-a-an .ns-s---a. -
az - EEAs- ONE BOND
n -sw.z-s sf-r1-s- - asf $3.50 60. - 49, -
yE -c2--.S & Cc- al
: --FE-. -t-.k g. 49, z 80 zer-.-
~ Wsra- - srsab.r1r. v
- S-a@r-- --szs - --es ~ - Sal "a
As z.-rs-s -----al ? .---s. r-sg. - -z...-s
s-s.-s D. -.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-03

: q c7ara-v's ASez;s. SA,;,-ao-c.
T-i-e - pe- 80 q; :rcs - us1ai 4 s,sa=,
., -~a.e-A 1z=e y. tSs-.-tv.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-12
The War in Europe.
From the Tribune.

From the Tribune.
The battle in Italy has been followed by
another in Bohemia, and again, we are informed,
the Austrians have been victorious. We know,
however, as yet, but little OF the locality and
the Importance of the battle. The brief des.
patches received by the CITY of London mention
two engagements on the 26th of June-one at
Turnau, in which the Prussians claim to have
taken 500 prisoners, and another near Skaltz
between Nachod and Neustadt, which COM
menced at 10 O'Clock in the morning and ended
in the retreat of the Prussians, who left their
killed and wounded upon the field. A later des.
patch merely adds:-'The Prussians have been
defeated in Bohemia" This seems to refer to
the engagement at Skalitz, though it is, of
course, not certain. No information has as yet
been received as to the Importance and cOnss-
luences of the defeat of the Prussians.
step which may have tar-reaching cons e.
9uences has been taken by the King of Italy.
He has requested the assistance OF Francs, offer
ing to Louis Napoleon in exchange the island OF
SARDINIA, IN addition to important concessions
in the Roman question. Louis Napoleon has
never concealed his deep sympathy with Italy
in her efforts to liberate Venetia, nor does any
cations for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of France. An
offer like that just made to him by Italy must,
therefore, prove powerful temptation. Nor Is
this all. 1t may be regarded as certain that
OnerB In exchange ior assistance nave Oeen
made by Prussia no less than by Italy. One
town in the Rhenish Provinces has, in par
ticular, been mentioned as being proposed,
together with the adjoining district which con.
tains very valuable coal fields, as the price of a
French-Prussian alliance.
1t is of course, certain that, if Austria should
continue to be successful in the field, both Italy
and Prussia will become more urgent in theiI
solicitations of French assistance, and more
liberal in their offers of compensation. Austria
is aware of the new danger that impends over
her, and win, therefore, proceed in the pur
suit of the war with the utmost caution, acting
at least with regard to Italy chiefly on th'
defensive
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-12

The prospective alliance between France, Italy,
and Prussia 10 not the only new danger which
threatens Austria. II is reported that one of
the great political parties of Hungary-the radi.
cal Resolution partyn-is in favor Of an imme-
date instruction for the purpose Of reestabish-
ing the independence Of their country. The
Deak party, 1t Is said, would prefer to wait until
defeat OF the Austrlans by Italy and Prussia;
but II the other party should boldly raise the
star dard OF independence, 1t is not probable that
the liberals OF the Deak party will fight for
Austria against their own countrymen. The
revolutionary party Is said TO have extensive
ralnifcations in Croatia, Dalmatia, and Illyria.
The condition of Croatia, in particular, appears
to be so alarming to the Austrian Government
that the whole province has been declared in a
state of siege An extensive insurrection in
Hungary at this time would be terrible blow
to the very existence ofthe Empire, and 1t would
seem to be almost impossible to parry it under
the present circumstances.
1t should, however be taken into considera.
ton, on the other hand, that an actual offer of
Italian or German land to France will produce
the most intense lndig ignation among all political
parties of Italy and Germany. The cession of
Savoy and Nice almost produced a revolution in
Itay and the offer OF Sardinia will be even
more offensive to the Italians, for Savoy speaks
French and was claimed by France on the
ground of the nationality principle; but the
cession of Sardinia would be q glaring violation
of the same principle which has prompted italy
to engage in the present war, and which France
invokes to justify her sympathies with Italy.
Neither in Italy nor in Germany could cession
OF territory to France be made without violent
opposition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-12

prior TO 1912, and which 30 excited the jealousy
OF England as to lead to the orders In Council.
We are entering upon.a similar state of affairs
now, with this difference, that our resources
and opportunities OF pro6ting by 1t are enor-
mously multiplied, and that we bring to this
fresh field of enterprise energies sharpened by
a sense of unfair treatment.
The shipping interests OF this country have
never, in truth, had brighter prospects. If
Congress would only remove the foolish re-
strictions which 1t imposed on vessels belong
ing 70 our merchants which were transferred
to the protection of foreign flags during the war,
they would be in still better position. We
shall want all the vessels that we can procure
for some years to come. II takes time to build
new ones, and il facilitles be Afforded for the
transfer OF those that have passed from our
flag, they will help to supply the demand in the
interval. We trust, before Congress separates,
that some attention will be given to this matter,
II is in our power to do much for our CONNER
cia marine by few iudicious measures of en-
couragement, and the sooner it is done the better
it will be for the in terests of the country gene
rally.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~- PARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE.

addition to the general Course Of Instruction IN
this Department Designed to sy substantial basis OF
knowledge ard scholarly cultuTe students can pursue
those branches which are essentially practical and
technical viz. -
ENGiNEERING G-Civi. Typographical, and Mechs-
TURE, andthe application of Chemistry to AGRlCUL-
TURF and the ARTS.
There Is also Afforded opportunity tor special study
of TRADE and COMMERCE; OF MODERN Ian
GUAGES and PBILOLOGY; and of the HISTORY and
INSTITUTIONS OF our county.
For Circulars apply TO President CATIELLi ort
Prof. r. b. YOUNQMAN,
Clerk of the Faculty.
EAsToE Pennsylvania, April 4. 1895, 5lO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-12
Effect OF the European War on our Mari
time Interests.
From thA HernLd.

From TIE Herald.4
When foreign Government organs chuckled
over the annihilation of our carrying trade
during the late Rebellion, they little thought
how soon the tables we're to be turned upon
them. Their encouragement of privateering,
their one-sided constructions of maritime laws,
and their bad faith generally, were INDUCED in
in the belief that a day of reckoning was dis
tant. 1t has come sooner than they expected.
Before they reach the second year of the war
on which they have entered our shipping inte-
rests will not only have entirely recovered from
the injury inflicted M upon them, but will have
will require but five years. duration of the strug-
gle to give us commercial marine equal to
that OF all the European 1ations combined.
Every ore knows the enecs which the wars OF
cial navy. To them 1t unQuestiOnably owed the
extraordinary development which 1t assumed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-12
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
KDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.

COMPILED EVERY DAY FOR EvEsHe rELrsRArH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-12
DRY GOODS.
p CE &c w O o d,
Northwest Corner of EIGHTH and
FILBERT Streets,

Have just opened new lot Of French Lawns, at 25
and 81 cents yard.
Black and white Plaid MoEambiques 25 cents yard.
Plain color BaIeRes, 81 cents.
Plain color Grape Mareiz, 10 cents yard.
Fine quality Black Alpacas.
Fine quality black al-wool Delaines.
BLACK SILKS, BLACK SILKS, VERY CHEAP.
Heavy black Gros Grain Silks, s176 yard
WHITE GOODS! WHITE GOODSl
Soft finish Jaconets 25 %, at. 40, ana 80 cents.
Soft finish Cambrlcs, very cheap.
White Swiss, Victoria Lawns, Nansooks.
Shirred Buslins, s7bc, 81 25, and Sl6O yard.
White Plques, very cheap.
LINEN GOODS! LINEN GOODS!
Best makes Of Shirting Linens.
Table Linens by the yard
"a and 1O4 Linen Table Cloths, very cheap.
Linen Napkins, $685. 80 80, 50 80, and 81 rs per
dozen.
Linen Towels, %, 2, 81, 37t, and 50 cenUs ward.
Best quality American Prints, warranted fast
colors 20 cents yard.
Best makes Bleached and Unbleached Muslins, at
the very lowest market prices.
Pillow Case and Sheeting Muslins.
POod assortment of Hosiery and Gloves.
LADIES' and Gents Linen Hdkfs
Gents NecktIes Shirt Fronts and Suspenders.
French Extracts, Pomades, ana Soaps, Buffalo Hair
Brushes, Tooth and Nail Brushes, etc.
PRICE &c WOOD.
N. W. Corner EIG HTH and FILBERr SITS.
N. B.-A large assortment of BallaTdvale Flannels,
bought before the advance, and selling at less than
bale prices 24S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-12

coming under the benign influence of RadicsI
rule. Let him do this, and perhSps--mind, we
say perhops-he will find the Kanucks and the
Blue Noses, like Captain Scotps coon, come
down without giving him occasion to IRE . shot.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-12
The New Conquest Of Cnnndn.

From The DAILY Reaos.
Alexander, after he had toppled over crowns
and subdued countries, signed because there
were no more worlds to conquer. General
Banks is a more fortunate man. Though his
celebrated campaigns in the Shenandoah and
the Southwest cannot either OF them be said to
excel that of the ambitious Macedonian in Asia,
still they present some points with which the
achievements of the Grecian warrier cannot be
compared. More charitable than his prototype,
he took com mpasson on his enemies, and fed the
hungry and clothed the naked. But, like Alex
ander, his heart was mbued with sovereign
contempt for them-a contempt with which he
was so strongly impressed that it led him to
turn his back upon them, and enabled him, like
the high.mettled racer, to make the best rum
nIng time on record. There is, however, an ad-
vantage to be derived from such chivalric
action. The advantage is portrayed in burning
verse, and has been q theme for the pens OF
many poets. Dr. Buter-we mean the Doctor
OF Hudibrastic fame, and not the author of the
Dutch Gap-blurted out its dement's in the
couplet:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-12
Nc. zoos CHEsNUT STREET,

NO. 1908 OHEsNUr STREET ION
a
'f a#r It 5000 t .I
-'i .'h.rt..-, q. -s.l.-- ~ --,. ,...s.% = -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

TN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY
l. AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA
Estate OF HENRY Q. ROGERS. deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court audit settle,
and adjust the account of JAMES BONNAR, Executor
Of HENRY CLA RK ROGERS, deceased, and to report
distribution OF the balance In the hands OF the accountant
VIII meet the parties interested for the purposes Of his
appointment, on N 0NDAY. July l6 1866 at O'Clock
NJ, at his oice, second floor front No. ll6 South
SIKH Street, In the city OF Phlla depha- thstu6t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-12
"For those that fly may fight again,
Which he can never do Inat's slain

And before Buffers DAY, Tertullian and old
Erasmus gave to the world the same apothegm
IN the mother tongue oil the Roman conquerors,
and Meuander in that Of the Grec.an heroes;
while, in the age in which Butler lived-we still
mean the poet and not the warrior of that
name-Scarron put 1t into the vernacular of the
nation over which in later years the great Napo-
leon welded sovereign sway. But poor, easy
gong Oliver Goldsmith transposed it into the
lines that are now so popular; they are written
in the language that the gallant Banks learnt
to lisp when but Il babe and rcad:-
"For ne who fights and runs away,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-13
THE BATTLE OF CUsTOZZA.

When our army attacked the enemy at Bull Run,
we were not one whit in earnest than Tire lai-
ians at Custozza, and the lesson Of defeat which
proved no injury to US, they, too MAY study with
profit In Italy is the romance Of the European war.
The nation has asserted itself with boldness that
commands the respect of the world, and has shown a
pertnacty which Is certain to be rewarded With sue
cess Though for 70 years Italy has struggled in vain
to recover yenetia repulse has weakened her pnr
pose Call her to arms against Austria, ana the
nation uprises as one man.
The advance into the Quadrilatera may have Deeh
a mistake, but the battle Of Custozza was not
blunder 1t would have been, had the defeat discour
aged the Italians; but all accounts agree that their
enthusiasm is undimnshcd. Military failure Is often
moral success. This battle, which ragged sixteen
hours, from o'clock in the morning till night, has,
at least proved the earnesness of Italy, ana
enabled her to feel her strength. None knew
better than the Italians the tremendous
strength of the famous Austrian position yet
though with inferior numbers, they dared TO
attack it, they fought with resolution that for &c
hours neutralized the advantages of their enemies
This was no skirmishing. The fight was hand "
hand. and bayonets decided the various engagements;
at last when night came, "repul5e, with puues from
conquest torn LED the Italians, unpursued safely to
their own intrenchmeuts. Such a defeat as this must
inspire Italy with fresh arlor nothing but victory
could have been better.
Thus much for It's moral uses, which are obyior''
but it may have had a military object, as easily CO.
taned by failure as success The theory that La Mar
mora in attacking the line Of the Minco, chiefly
wished Ia detain the Austrian while Ciadinl crossed
the 20 and entered yeneta, justified by the situa-
ton Considered in this light the advance was not
mistake but necessity Of the war; and part OF the
preconcertcd plan But whether true or not the fact
remains that in the battle Of Custom Italy has given
the strongest proof Of her determination and an earn
eat of future success.