davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-07-28
Newspaper Accounts.

MOVEMENTS op rfW Arirs lYr7s TyF nArrs
The hdcios correspondent gives the following interest
ing news. under date Correntes June g.
Both armies In dasg ga since The 2lih. The ARG en-
tines passing over horses sent by Uqnza from En-
tfe Rios The Rrazans have not nfeen hundred cav
airy altogether but expect eight thousand horses soon
Tue allies are withou' oxen mules to conyoy artillery
Yesterday morning Captain Alvin took brazilian
hotilla OF i've steamers up To Parsua 10 carry
over Baron Port hegrc's men; these number ten
Thousand. mostly cavalry With some guns. Lopez has
planted battery tvcnv-eght leagues below the Tran.
qnera DE- Iorcto, Which Captain ALVIN will have 70
tend WITH Mrands-c Keeps hts vessels below Curupai.
u; this fort Is well manned and mounted nv the
enemy. ~ We can see by our glasses they have
the channel The inactivity of the nee, i
much commented on here ana H. said Marshall
V dsguscd with the admiral hut This is not fhe
fleet must 20 up In spite OF torpedoes. &c.
After al, the capture of Currpait, would y. of little
use to us The army cannot keep parallel with the
hec learn that Lopez estimates his loss on the @4'h
~ three thousand men Our sick aud wounded amount
10 six thousand i've hundred men but twelve hundred
sntea nav areads rcsnrned 20 ihc camp pysentery
and Fever carry on victims evcrv day General Set'o
has arrived sick and learn the enemy suffers from
the same epidemic The cyne leaves 10 day Tor Bucnss
Ayres with moro wounded Ciyii threatens
break out IN Coricntes The Paraguayans besn nrsng
day ri dawn.
onr loss The 2t,h s now ascertansd to Ne over -four
The citizens OF ksuncon have sub-crihed hty dnub.
looms TO present an album 20 Lopcz Zoe the recent battle.
tcorrespondcnce of the Bueues Ayrcs Standard Juse
Pais.a, EsrtRo BKiI.,co june ii-SP. ~
Inc hllied lines have suffered to-day terrible bonn
bartiinent The first shot hy tho enemy fred At
noon signal for all their batteries open tire npcn us
and this they dd simultaneously Al hrsi their shots
went rather wide hut they gradually niended their
banl, and threw an immenso quantity ot shot ans
smell with such precision tia, most Of them
uurHt withtn our batteries or IN the foremost
HE 81 our tents The hrr nccesani l after dusk
and ~ late hour they again opened with sharp
volcys Of mnsketr. Thcy nr- tents in tho
Argentine, Brazilian and Oriental lncs hut rot y, large
number and quite wonderful thai powder n,srs
znc es aled Win such shower of bombs bursting al
around Al present " is impossible 20 estimate our
Iosses our artillery attempted for few moments to
reply, out then ceased perhaps owing 70 thc Wind beng
agnlnet US General Mtrc take decsve step
N fall back would be dinccu hut 20 snuer here such
terrible. work N Al least impr,dcnt
Another account says that the Psraguayans moved
down cavalry force the 12h which took up posi-
uon IN front Of Cscercs the rig flank Lopcz has
mounted very heavy ana threw two thousand
luckily the shells stuck IN the mud sad the allies hs<
The New York herald., 1866-07-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
The ,Iniip-r- To-day.

The uniiu-r- To-day.
cnsrIN wmrss MSsrsrIs and combination troupe
will perform in fine matinee entertainment at No Az
broadway, to-day commencing at half-past two ocIock
very comprehensive hill embraces the services OF The
trio Of comedians engaged al the house.
CmARrSs EoyAL SPANISH cmcs. exhibiting in Bleecker
street, between Perry and Charles will perform this
afternoon, from halrpsst two o'clock. very fine
troupe-riders, clowns and horses--will be engaged
ToSy PhsToR aided by very strong company, will
open his opera house in the Bowery, next Monday
July 30 His Saturday and Wednesday rnatintes will be
resumed during tho week,
Woods Theatre.
Tny woeErLI sisrxns.--rhe crowded audiences az
Woods for the last two months compared with
the sparscness OF the attendance st other places of
amusement In the city fully attests the high sppreeia
ton In which the~ charming young actresses, the
worrc sisters. are held ny the theatre going public
They came here almost strangers, and have At once
taken high position In tie rank Of popular favor Last
evening was tho occasion of the FIRST benefit Of Miss
Jennie, Tho youngest Of the THO and es On previous
evening" the house crowded Miss Irene Appeared
IN the coInciietta, 'Niy, the Maid with the Milking
Pail aud was received with rounds OF applause and
perfect shower of magnificent bouquets One could mot
help admrng her artless simplicity OF style ana the
part The programme concluded with the fairy sxtrava
ranzs the Fair Ono with the Golden Locks IN which
all three Of the sisters appeared and recevcd the highest
ma rae &c appreciation
The New York herald., 1866-07-28
PERSONAL. INTELLIGENCE.

Major General stccdman aud Brieadcr General Fuller
ton who recently the South matters connect
ed with The Frecdmons Bureau arrived ~ Al Is city on
Thursday last and proceeded 10 the 81 Nicbo Hotel
General Fullerton left the - Nicholas yesterday Bos
ton aud is expected To rctrrn to-day. when hc and
General sieadman win proceed 10 Washington forthwith
Mr. W. f. Gleason, lately appointed United States
Consul Bordeaux France arrivcd Dacoah Terri
tory last evening aud " stopping at the Metropolitan
Hotel IIe sails to-day by The Havre steamer.
Mr. Dwight Morris. United Sta'cs Consul at HavTe,
France also sails to-day for his destination.
The New York herald., 1866-07-28
OFFICIAL ACCOUNT OF PRESIDENT MITRE.
TOTAL LOSSES OVER $4,000 MEN.
Paraguayans Bombarding the
Allied Camp.
UnfavOrable Position Of the Allies
in the Marshes.

The steamship South America, from Rio Janero, with
daes to July reached Sandy Hook at five minutes to
three p NJ yesterday and anchored in the Lower Quar-
anime Her mails were forwarded to the city. BY them
have interesting details OF the movements Of the
allied armies In Paraguay.
Professor Agassz and lady by the steamer South
America.
Exchange at Rio Janeiro nominal ut I'D. Flour
higher. Coffee dun, and stock increasing. Freights
nominal al 30s a 4Os
The New York herald., 1866-07-28
sPAMIsn-cHILEAH WAR OVER.

Abandonment Of the Contest by Spain-The
Fleet ef Admiral Nuuez mt Rio Janeiro 90
Its Way Home.
RIO JssHRo July 2, 1860.
Three Spanish steamers have arrived from Caliso.
and the whole neet Is expected here all on the way
home. The scurvy is very bad on board
The New York herald., 1866-07-28
MOVEMENTS or csItF JUSTICE CHASE.

krsSR, n. H. July -. ls66.
Chief Justice Chase arrived IN town yesterday afIcr
Nj. Chase in hls youth resident Of
kccnc, aud receives cordial welcome from
the citizens both Young and old He screnaded last
night and replied in speech, briefly aIludng 20 hts
carly lie He remains here until tom orrow morning
The New York herald., 1866-07-28

All advertisements handed in until half past nine
o'clock in the evening viii be classified under appro
pirate headings but proper classification caunot be
insured after that hour.
The New York herald., 1866-07-28

to be held al Philadelphia, in September, under
Jack Hamilton's auspices This will never
do. If the shepherd grows weary and faints
by the way, what will become of the flock!
The New York herald., 1866-07-28
MOVEMENTS OF LIEUTENANT 1fSts,l sHEsxAs.

Lieutenant General Sherman arrived At Niagara Falis
yesterday anu i expected In Bifalo Tomorrow. He
the CUES. or General Barry
The New York herald., 1866-07-28
Htavy sruRm AND Loss Of lIfF.

JNFV INV
An extraordinary rain on Monday In owen eousty,
sorx the line a prnsh creek sweed the stream otecs
fcof higher than was ever known washing away ~.
Eoes house drowning him. he vile and ar other pev-
sons of hls family MANI valaabe ho<pes and Other
stock we're drowned snd the sagrs< IN thst 'ccs''sv
= vcry grssk
The New York herald., 1866-07-28
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

CoscxRr THE PARK.--fhe Park Commissioners aa-
that the weather is hne there will be on
tho Mall at the Park to-day commencing O'Clock
w. The following is the programme:-
The New York herald., 1866-07-28
NEWS Faom zRIrsn HONDURAS.

Nrw ORLEANS, July -, 1886.
The siesmar Exact. from British Honduras, reports
that the Indian war continues The colony vas quiet
rhe sovernmoas his apart land for southern
emierantx
The New York herald., 1866-07-28

THE RTGET KIND or Dul0MAcy.-Lord Stan
ley, the new English Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, recently slated that "A proper and
is almost The frst requisite of English diplo-
macy" To which we have only to add that
the payment OF The Alabama claims is the first
requisite Of a proper and friendly understand
ing with the United States.
The New York herald., 1866-07-28

WHERE q WENDELL PHrI1rsf--we have not
yet seen any manifesto from Wendell Phillips
endorsing he aegro-wcrshirpins convention
The New York herald., 1866-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

whiskcy dun and nominal Petroleum firm and fairly
The New York herald., 1866-07-28

CHARLEY WHITES COMBINATION TROUPE. at
Mechanics Hall. Az Broadway-is VARIETY LlGHr
AND LAUcHAaLE ENTERTAINMENTS, CoRPs BALLET, &c.
faK JovIAL CoSrGAnA>Ds. Matinee al q. O'clock.
The New York herald., 1866-07-28

BELylDERE LION PARK, Eighth avenue and 10th
streeCARL BERcaAss OPEN Am CONCERTS comnencingst
An'c
The New York herald., 1866-07-28

HoOLEY,S OPERA HOUSE. BROOKLYN -ErmopiAS MIS-
BuELEsQuEs AND PASromIass
The New York herald., 1866-07-28
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

New York, saturday. July IS. 1866.
The New York herald., 1866-07-28

TERRACE GARDEN, Third Avenue, between Fifty
eighth aud Fifty ninth treetsIuEo THoM ORCHESTRAL
GARDEN Coscsars commencing at O'Clock.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-12
RE READY.

We are informed by the agent, ]. W.
Robson, of Mt. Union, Ohio, that he
VIII deliver the Sd Volume Victor's
History of the Rebellion, to his sub
scribers, during the present winter, in
Warren, Niles. &C., probably in Janua-
ry or February. and so far as his time
will permit, will give others an oppor-
tun;ty to subscribe for the Work.
Victor's Work should be in posses
sion of every one DESTROYS of having
the most authentic and comprehensive
history of the Rebellion, being issued.
There are several Two Volume Works
being sold, some of which are not only
written in high flown language and
pleasing imagery, and are not only good
but interesting ; but to the critical
reader IN search of the stubborn, Off
cial and historical facts in the order in
which they occurred, rather than vague
and amusing speculation, we regard
Yictor's History as Indispensable
Originally, the Work was to have been
issued in three volums, but in order to
make the balance Of the Work com
pare with the first two volumes, neces-
sity adds. a fourth volume, which will
make it much the most thorough of all
the Works offered to the reading pub
lie.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-12
Meeting of the TrumbuH
County Medical Association.

Nov. 30th, 1866.
Owing to the inclemency of the wealth
er and non-arrival of the members of the
association till q late hour, the Society
did not convene till l o'clock, P. NJ. Min
utes of the last meeting were read and ac-
cepted. The Session was mainly occu-
pied in considering the cases of patients
who presented themselves for treatment.
DR.. +. Casper first introduced to the So
ciety Mrs. L. from Youngstown, aged
40 years, a native of South Wales Has a
BrOnchocele of immense proportions
which first showed itself some twenty
years ago, but for the last three or four
years has been charging quite rapidly
1t measures in circumference around the
neck twenty-four inches, in the opposite
direction eighteen inches. The three
lobes are about equally enlarged. It does
not seem to interfere materially. with the
functions of the e~sophagus or trachea,
nor does the circulation seem In any way
impeded. The case was not presented with
the expectation that the medical or sur
gical skill of the Society would be able to
relieve her of the difficulty, but as an ex-
ample of the immense size the glands of
ten attain in foreign countries, fortunate
~ AdLG III III COunl1ls ul6C6 " D1ES
L., va then presented with a like
difficulty, only of more moderate dimen-
sions. DR.. Casper also presented a third
case, which was that of an indolent ulcer
Just below the internal malicious of the
left limb, which has resisted a variety of
treatment. Was caused by an injury two
and a half years since, by which the inter-
nal portion of the foot was cut of. The
wound healed, but left the indolent ulcer,
dependent doubtless on the deficient circu-
lation which will render a permanent
cure extremely doubtful. DR. Wood
worth presented a patient with a carbun-
Gle upon the neck, and another with an
obstruction of the duct of Steno causing
an abscess in the cheek. They were in
troduced for the purpose Of showing the
effects of the ether spray in producing To-
cal anesthesia, which was quite successful
Che opening of the tumors being done with
but little pain. Two other patients were
brought before the Society one with Of
orrhOea of a number of years duration,
the other with g~astrOdynia, both of them
obstinate cases, which have resisted a
variety of treatment. Their cases were
discussed, and a plan of treatment recon-
mended. Before adjourning the members
present expressed themselves as amply
paid for the trouble they had undergone
to be present. 1t is to be hoped that every
member will make extra exertion to be
present at the next meeting, and are con-
ident they will find themselves abundant
" repaid for the extra labor. There are
many other physicians in the county
whom we would be glad to have join us,
and assist in rendering this organization
one of interest and profit to the profession.
Adjourned to meet on the last Friday of
December at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
H. BEECH, President.
NJ. S. CLARK, Secretary.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-12
DEATHS.

In BrimfeId, Portage Co., Sabbath morning.
Nov, 18th. at the residence Of his sister-ln-laH.
widow Willis Clinton. Mr.. NED CLINTON,
aged 70 years.
His remains were inferred in the Cemetery
in Tallmadge. Summit county. where lie the
remains of one sister and two brothers OF the
deceased.
MI. Clinton was the youngest son and the
last of a somewhat numerous family ofthe name,
who removed from Wolcott. Conn.,. early in tins
century, and settled in Vienna. rumbuu Co.
He was ameng the Pioneers. He never married.
but was q man of enterprise, and took q lively
interest in the public welfare. Owing to an
impediment in his speech, and a constitutional
difhdence, he was a man Of few words. but his
reading and intelligence were above me1lum.
He spent most of his time in Vienna. but often
travelled west, and was interested IN western
enterprise and improvements. A man OF stern
integrity, of unWaYering loyalty; and though
not q member of any church, he had a high re.
gard for the word Of God and the institutions OF
the christian religion. An observer of the
Sabbath, and of strict outward morality. he was
often astonished at the careless walk Of nomi-
nal professors of religion. Those who knew
him best, understood best his social and moral
worth, and feel most the less of his society.
He will be remembered in this community,
with affection and respect,
vienna, Dec. Z, 1866.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-12
EVERY SATURDAY.
JOURNAL of CHOICE Read

A JOURNAL OF CHOICE Read
IA ing. Selected and Foreign Current Litera-
ture. This popular weekly reproduces prompts
for American reade s the best and most reada-
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embraces Serial Tales. Short Stories. Essays
Biographies and observation-disclosures, Sketches
of Travel and Adventure. Literature Intelli-
gence, ard popular papers on Science. Transla-
tions from the admirable French Periodicals are
a prominent feature.
Among the Periodicals from which selections
are frequently made are Once a Week, Cham
ber's Journal, All the Year Round, The Specta-
tor. The Reader, The Athenaum. The EXamin
views; Fraser's. BlaekwoOd's, Macmillan the
Victoria, ArgOsy. New Monthly, and London
Society Magazines; Revue des Deux Mondes,
LEvenement. lie Soleil.
Among the authors represented in EVERY
SATURDAY are many of the wisest and witiest
writer's Of Europe. as Henry Kingsley, Anthony
Troll0pe Matthew Arnold. Charles kingsley,
Edmund Yates, Frances PoWerC obbe. Christina
G. Rosetti. Author Of John Halifax" George
Sand, Edmond About, Alexandra Dumas, Mrs.
0Iiphant, J. Rufini. Alexander Smith, a. G.
SWinburne. Robert buchanan, Jean IngeloT,
and Miss Ihackeray.
EVERY SATURDAY is intended for Town and
Country, for the Fireside. the Seaside, the Kali
way, and the Steamboat. The Publishers will
aim to commend it to all classes of cultivated
and intelligent readers by the freshness and
variety of its contents.
EVERY SATURDAY contains weekly 10 double
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TERMS.-Single Number, 10 cents Yearly
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TIeknOr and Fields Monthly Parts. 90 cents
a number Yearly subscription. same as for
Weekly Part. TICKNOR AND FIELDS
Dec. II, 1866, Publishers, Boston
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-12


The Washington correspondent of
the Pittsburgh Commercial has the
following in relation to Senator Wade's
Utah jury bill: A bill was called up
in the Senate to-day.which, under the
simple title of an act to regulate the
selection of grand and petit jurors in
the territory of Utah and for other
purposes, really aims at the abolition
of polygamy. 1t asserts the right of
the United States to certain lands and
w~atercourses heretofore claimed by
Brigham Young as his property, and
granted by him for the use of the
Saints alone. 1t prohibits the solemn
zatioh Of matrimony by Norman priests
and RENTS that duty to the judges of
the United States Courts. who, of
course will restrict men to n wife.
This bill was introduced by Mr.. Wade,
in June last. Mr.. Howard, of Michi-
gan, offered a very important amend
ment, and has stated his intentions to
call up the bill at an early day.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-12


R-Pollard's History of the Rebellion,
or the Lost Cause" as ii is more mildly
termed, is a work written from the stand
point of a Southern Rebel. We are sorry
there are persons in the North who will
stoop to act as agents and statesmen for
such a work, for the reason that it labors
TO excuse the rebellion, to eulogize traitors
and defend their treason. There are yet
a few persons who sincerely think TRAITORS
are despicably odious,l and that their
conduct deserves no Insignificant punish
ment. There was q time when even rebels
themselves expected to be punished for the
crimes they had committed against the
government and the people whom they
had forced into a bloody war with them.
But the extreme lenity shown them, first
gave them hope, then boldness, and cu[
minated in arrogance and insolence. The
bloodiest traitor and fercest rebel in the
South will not now admit he was guilty of
treason. They are all proud of what they
did. What chance is there for a safe and
consistent reconstruction eff the Union
with men who glory in the nameof trail
tor, and whose names are permitted TO be
blazoned on the pages of Southern histo-
ries as heroes and patriots? Until the gov
ernmept of the United States shall Off
cially declare that the principals in the
rebellion were and are traitors, and their
crimes must be punished, the Southern
people viii haughtily spurn all Overtures
of reconstruction from the Republican
UniOnparty, and viii demand equal rights
in the Government without a single con-
dition precedent.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-12

The propos ition to treat Southern st ate
as Territories gains ground with the mass
of the Republican Congressman.
Ra-Ex.Rebel General Edward johnson
having been recently pardoned by the
President, called to-day upon Treasurer
Spinner for the payment of a check for
three or four hundred dollars due him,
on settlement. as Major in the United
States army in 1861, just before he joined
the army of the Confederacy. The
Treasurer refused payment in q manner
which was anything but pleasant to the
applicant.
ne Secretary Stanton, it is said, will
resign his seat in the Cabinet, January
first. :.
The Committee on the Constitutional
Amendment in the North Carolina SEN
ate has reported against its adoption.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-12

Gold closed on Monday at 1879.
Hon. Thomas Ewing, sr., is in Wash.
Fngton.
It is SAID hat Congress will adjourn fol
ten days on the 22d inst.
MA London paper says, for "Presi-
dent of England, John Bright"
"a The tax levy for the city of Gin
%cinnati, the coming year, exceeds two
million dollars.
AAA man in Covington, KY, was re-
Gently fined $500 for failing to attach
revenue stamps &c areceipt
M. The French have evacuated Rome
after occupying it for the last seventeen
years. The Pope must now take care of
himself.
taA company of colOred emigrants
sailed from New York IN the 9th for Ii
IBERIA, to form a settlement. Their ex-
penses are paid by the Pennsylvania Col
onlZatlon Society.
The iron railroad bridge across
the Muskingum river, at GAINESVILLE, fell
Tuesday last, while a train of cars were
crossing. One man was killed and sever
al much injured.
RF John Walter, proprietor of the
London Times newspaper, has been ma
king the tour of this country. He was
honored with a banquet at Washington a
nights ago.
A fire at Columbia, Pennsylvania, on
Sunday night, destroyed property to the
value of from 500, 600 to 10000. Little
insurance.
1t is stated that the President viii not
order the release of JEFF. Davis on parole,
u in any manner interfere in his case.
Mr.. Davis will remain at Fortress Mon
zoe until arrangements can be made for
his trial in the spring. !
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-12

The price of this superb engraving is
$500. 1t is sent as a premium to every
n who sends to the publisher three new
subscribers for one year for the "Little
Corporal" The price of the Corporal is
n dollar a year, in advance; sample
copy. ten cents
Usher, Chicago, III.