davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1858-11-23

Humboldt says that be met one lav
in bis travels. wiih a naked Indian.
sho had painted his body 50 as to rep.
resent blue jacket and irowsers with
black buttons After the same fashion.
the Illiuoise Locoiocos corer their ma
ked deiormiiy viii true blue pfofrs
siors and black Observation-Disclosures.
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1858-11-23

.sdsrssssd 70 1fss Ssas g. r. Of IL,
Chafiss. Caicastfu Pariah. Ia.
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1858-11-23

The quarantine law at Port Glib
son andRaymond has been revoked
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1858-11-23

10, .ul no sn.aaes has sau,s o'sr ",s.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-16
STATE OF VERMONT,
Orleans District, SIS.

4 7 Probate Court held at Irssburgh, within
n and for said district, on the Both day Of
March, A d. 1865.
Noah spaudng Administrator ON the estate
of Erastus FairInan, Late OF Albany, deceased, int
testate, fled in said court his petition in writing
setting forth that decedcnt died seized Of certain
real estate in said Albany 10 wiz: The northerly
half Of Lot numbered 40, supposed ~ contain
ninety acres-wth the privileges and aPpuTten-
auces thereto belOugug-and further setting forth
that the rers0Aal estate Of said deceased h. insult
ficient for the payment Of the debts and charges
agaln.t SAID estate, and that a sale Of a part Of
said real estate j. necessary for the purpose Of
paving said debts and charges; and that SAID real
estate is 20 situated that q sae Of part thereof
would greatly damage the parties interested thcrei
inland said administrator prays tie COURT 10
grant him license and aa,aoriiy 70 sell The whole
Of said real estate, io' the purpose aforesaid and
that the resicue Of the money arising from said
sale NAV be put upon interest, or invested IN
stocks or in other real estate Tor the benefit Of
whom it may concern.
Therefore IL is or.IereI by said court that public
notice be gwen 10 Al! persons concerned therein TO
appear before 50 id court at session thereof, TO
De held At said iras5urgh, on the 22i day Of
April. H. that they may give bonds for the
payment Of the debts and be heard in the matter
Of the adI. mist strgr's account and show cause
why license should not be granted as aforesaid
And this order shall Toe Published three weeks
/ suece,siVely Ia tho Orleans Independent Stand
/ ard, newspaper printed AZ lrasburgh, in this
1 State tie last Of which publications shall be bes
! fore the dav assigned for bearing rs aforesaid
Given under ms hand az tine Probate office ia
/ Irasburgh, this 30ih day u March. A ID. 1858.
I4w3 NJ. CARPENTER, Js,iye.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-16
Lecompton Finished.

The House of Representatives proba-
bly, gave the decisive blow to the Lee
compton scheme yesterday afternoon.-I
In spite of the staggering assurance of
the Administration letter-write1s to the
contrary, the one hundred and twenty
members who, a week ago, carried the
Montgomery amendment, showed an IN
broken front yesterday upon the ques-
ton of adhearing to the amended bill
Not man wavered, and not one was alb
sent, except Humphrey Marshall of Ken
tuckey, whose pairing off with Lee
comptonite revealed the confidence of his
compatriots. 1t had been feared by
many good judges that the majority
would be compelled to make a motion to
insist, which would involve conference
of doubtful termination. But the fact
that they chose to adhere is a sufficient
indication of their immortality from the
position they have assumed. 1t may be
said that the vote to adhere can be re-
considered, and can even be made the
basis of conference. So it can, and so
a dozen other recreant steps can be taken.
But when one hundred and twenty men,
of all parties, have assumed Just posi-
ton like this-have stood out against all
the menaces and cajoleries which power
could supply and desperation suggest
and have begun to receive the approba-
ton of the people both at the North and
the South we may be assured that the
, last thing they will do is to xndo their
work and themselves at the same time.
Again, then, it devolves upon the Ad-
ministration members of the Senate to
say whether they will persist in their
now useless attempt to fetter the people
j Of State with hated and condemned
Constitution, or whether they will redeem
: 1.-THE of their pledges in favor of gen.
uine popular sovereignty. If they re
cede and concur with the House, the
S question is settled, and so that it will Sta9
: settled. If they adhere to their formel
S votes, then the question is in a fair wal
Il of settlement. The constitution which
has just been framed at Leavenwortl
will come before Congress at the mex
III session, as embodying the will of Kansas
t. and the demand for admission as Stat
t. will be too we'll supported to admit c
successful resistance. To Kansas, in til
III end, the result will be the same, thong
y the process may be considerably amelio1
ated or retarded. 1t is for this blundel
IT. ing and Inundated national Administra
ton to see how 1t is affected by the di
position of the matter. 1t cannot d
eu much worse than it has already done, {
IL fare much worse; but it can avert tutul
l. disgraces by single act of justice an
recantation. Will ii he so wise BIO
y ton Journal.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-16
Washington News.

The correspondent of the n. Y. Tri-
bune says:
1.-The plan of the Lecomptonites, as
disclosed to-day, is to take up the Kansas
bill in the Senate on Monday, at one
o'clock, to vote to insist and demand a
conference. Then to take the bill i'm
mediately to the House and put it through
if they can.
The Administration is using its power
TO the full extent to insure success in this
final struggle. Promises to embassies
and other offices, of fat contracts and of
Southern votes for favorite measures be-
fore Congress, are freely made to mem
bers supposed to be wavering.
After the first defeat of Lecompton, a
week ago, the President wrote to Gov.
Wise very long letter, deploring the
evil which this Lecompton business had
brought upon the Administration, asking
Gov. Wise for advice, and beseeching
him to help save the Administration and
the Democratic party, telling him at the
same time, that the Union was not Mr.
Buchanan's organ, and that he had no
approved its proscriptive and vitupera
tive course. The Richmond Enquirer
Immediately came out against the course
pursued by the Union.
The correspondent of the Courier anc
Enquirer writes:
"a compromise is preparing on {
Democratic footing, jueiciously composeC
SO as to break up the coalition and re
store old party lines. The Senate wi
ask conference. It will be moved il
the House, and Mr.. Speaker Orr wi
decide it to be in order. The Republi
cans will contend that the decision of th
House to adhere precludes the motion fc
conference, and will appeal from tn
decision. If the Chair be sustained,
committee will be appointed who will re
port a compromise, which has probabl
been already accepted by portion {
the seeding Democrats. The amend
ment will be the Montgomery substitute
relieved of the clause authorizing tt
admission of Kansas into the Union VI
on the proclamation of the President,
De issued after adoption of a new Coz
sutution by the people. This will not be
very wide departure from the princip
VI the amendment, and it will bear Il
stamp of Democratic proposition, b
Vause coming from committe controll'
by Democrats.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-16
DIED.

In Glover, on the 9th inst, Mrs. Sally
Mitchell, wife of Hugh Mitchell.
In Troy, of Consumption, April LIST,
Martha Fidelia, daughter of Dea. Ed
ward Stevens, aged % yrs
Iu Barton, March Sd, Mrs. Polly Bod
gett, aged 78 years.
Also March IA, Mrs. Sarah Blake,
widow of Rev. VIM. Blake, aged Al yrs.
Also March 20, Mrs. Clarisa Knapp.
aged GO years.
Also March 80, Mrs. Thankful w
Smith, aged 81 years.
Also April / Mrs. VIM. Joslyn, agec
49 years.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-16
MARRIED.

In Coventry, on the 9th inst, by Rev.
A. R. Gray, Mr.. Scion c. Emerson and
Miss Minerva A. Howard, both of Iras-
burgh.
In Derby, on the 4th of March, by
Rev. S. Tarbell, Mr.. E. Alonzo Hutch
inson, of Charleston and Miss Clarinda
Smith, of Salem.
Also by the same, in Derby, March
"a, Mr.. Ephraim D. Clarke and Miss
Mary A. Thomas, both of Derby.
Also by the same, in Derby, April 4th,
Mr.. James G.. Greene of St. Johnsbury,
and Miss Roxanna A. Severens of Der
by.
Also by the same, in Salem, April 9Th
Mr.. Antoine LaBountye of Salem, and
Miss Della Blay of Derby.
In North Troy, March 28th, by Rev
NJ. Pattee, Mr.. D. L. Hildreth to Miss
NJ. A. Williams, both of Newport.
Also by the same, in North Troy Apr
4th, Mr.. Ezra Sawyer to Mrs. Almir'
Ramsdell, both of Westfeld.
In Stratford, N. H., on the 18th ult
by the Rev. A. W. Boardman, Mr.. Rob
ert r. Thompson, and Miss Annie L
Baldwin, both of Stratford.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-16
Cambridge Cattle Market.

CORRECTED WEEKLY FROM THE y. +. FARMER
WEDNESDAY, March 81, 1855
At market ass Cattle, 35s Beeves and 100
stores. consisting of Working Oxen, Cows and
Calves. yearlings two and three years old.
Prices-Market Beef-Extra 81 ,s5as, 90; LIST
quality, S6,25a7 so; I'd quality, S5,75a6,25; Sd
quality, S5,O0a5, as: ordinary, 81 ,5Oa0,o0.
Working 0xen-Sl00a2O0.
Cows and Calves-S40a67.
Yearlings-S1sa21.
Two Years Old-S25a2s
Three Years Old-S35a4O.
Sheep and lambs-1soO stmarkst. By lot So
OOa3,0O Extra, S4,50ae,00
Swine-0a0c perth
Hides-5a6c per ID.
Tallow-7a0C per ID.
PeIts-S1, 0OaS1, Is each.
Calf Skins-9a1O cts perlb.
Veal Calves Sales at S6.00aS,0O.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-16

New YORK, April 1.-THE barqne
Hyperion, at this port from Trinidad,
reports having touched at St. Crcix
about the I'd inst, and that schooner
had just arrived there from Antigua, full
of passengers, flying from an insurrec-
ton in that Island. An English war
steamer left Immediately for the latter
Mace,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-16
New ORLEANS, April 1O.--T

New ORLEANS, April 10.--The
steamship Tennessee, from Vera Cruz
9TH inst, is coming up the river. She
brings intelligence of the highest import
ance from Mexico. Gen. Osollo, acting
in behalf of the Zuloaga government,
had taken the city of Guadalajara, cap
turing the entire government of Juarez
and his officers were permitted to leave
the country. Osollo was on his way to
the city of Mexico, and would probably
be declared President of the country
Vera Cruz still holds out for the Juarez
or Constitutional party. The city OF
Tampico was besieged by General Cara
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-16
Writing Schools.

AIR HARRINGTON, Teacher Of Penmanship,
w having returned from an Agreeable rroft-.
sional tour in Canada. has the pleasure OF an
nouncing that he Is giving his semi-shnuHl course
of instruction at the ORLEANS LIBERAL lNsTI-
rsTE and that he will be pleased with 4 eontinu,
anee of employment at any OF the other Aeade-
mics IN the County or wherever else be may be
wanted
We commend Mr.. Harrington to the public az a
teacher OF well known ability and reputation
Waterloo Advertiser.
Mr.. Harrington susians a high position as a
teacher Of writing-Staaaead journal
D- Post Office address, Barton, Vermont
Clover, April 2, 1885 ibw-
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-16
IMPORTANTTO FEMALES
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.


Prepared By Cornelius L. Cheeseman, H. D.
NeaO York City.
The combination of ingredients in these Pills
are the result of long and extensive practice.
They are mild in their operation, and certain in
all irregularities, Painful Menstrual
tions, removing all distractions, whether from
cold or otherwise, headache, pain in the side, pal
pitation of the heart, disturbed sleep, which arises
from interruption of nature.
TO MARRIED LADIES.
DR.. Cheeseman's Pills are invaluable, as they
will bring on the monthly period with regularity.
Ladies who have been disappointed in the use of
other Pills, can place the utmost confidence in DR..
Cheeseman's Pills doing all that they represent
to do.
NOTICE.
They should not be used in Pregnancy, as a
miscarriage would certainly result therefrom.
Warranted purely vegetable, and free from any
thing injurious to life or health. Explicit direc-
tions, which should be read, accompanying each
box. Price ST. Sent by mail on enclosing 81 tc
DR. CORNELIUS L. CHEEsEMAN, Box 4.52l, Post
Office, New York City. Sold by one Druggist il
every town in the United States.
R. B. HUTCHINGS,
General Agent for the United States,
1875 Chambers St, New York,
To sohonu all Wholesale orders should be addressed
REDDING & CO., Wholesale Agent for Boston
Sold by R. W. NYE, Irasburgh.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-16
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

EXPERIENCE BROWNS ESTATE.
THE subscribers having been appointed by the
/ Hon. Probate court for the district Of Orleans
Commissioners to receive, examine and adjust
claims aud demands Of al persons, against the
estate OF Experience Brown late Of Greensboro, IN
said district, deceased, represented nsolvent and
the term Of six months from the 4th day of March,
1858, being allowed by said Court, to the credi-
tors Of said deceased, to exhibit and prove their
respective claims bef're Us;
Give Notice, that we will attend TO the duties
Of our appointment At the dwelling house Of
A. P. Dutton, ia Craitsbury. in said district, on
the fourth DAY Of May and September next, at
one O'Clock in the afternoon, On each Of said
days
AMASAr. DUrfoN, Commissioner.
Crnil.nnrv. March llLh. a. D. ISIS. l4w3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-16
Black II a w K

Il HAVE FIVE GOOD STATIONS which
n intend to keep for the nse of Mares the com
inc season. Said Horses weigh from 100 to 1850
pounds. Fourof said Horses are fine made, four
wear old this grsssl Morrill, Colts, sired by the
French Morrill, Horse and ont Of large, fine blood,
ed Morgan Mares. The Black Hawk was sired
bv L B. Peck's Horse, and he BY Hills Black
Hawk and out Of Bulrush Morgan Mare; one
Morrill, Colt was out ofthe same Mare that bro't
the Black Hawk. Said Horses will stand at the
following places the coming season.
The PATTERSON Colt will be at nv stable
all Of the time except Mondays, when he viii be
found on Town Hin in Wolcott. Terms $500 to
warrant
One MORRILL, Colt will stand at the following
places Mondays, Lake Bridge, Newport; TuesI
day and Wednesday, Derby Center; Thursday,
| Derby Line, at B. II. Wooter's; Friday and Sat
urday, Stanstead PLAIN, at o. Durocher's. Terms
| SIS 90 70 warrant Said Horses will leave each
| place at O'Clock P NJ.
| The BLACK HAWK and two M0RRlLLS will
stand at the following places. Leave home at
| 6 O'Clock A NJ. Monday, the gath Of May, at
Albany Center, once in two weeks. Leave Al
bany at O'Clock p. ~ Monday, once in two
weeks at West Albany. Tuesday, at VIM. Lock 5
| lrashurgh, leaving VIM. Locks at o'clock p
NJ, for 5. R Locks. East Irssburgh. Wednes-
day, leave s. r. Locks at O'Clock A. NJ. fol
Barton Village. Thursday, Glover Village, leave
Glover at O'Clock P NJ. for T. w. Wrights
Greensborough. Friday, leave T. W. Wright
at O'Clock A. NJ. for GreensborouCh Village
| Leave Greensborough at O'Clock ?. VI. for Mr.
Aleeb's in Hardwick, at the fork of the road be
tween East and South Hardwick. Terms $500
| to warrant.
~ All Mares disposed Of before the time 0
ioaling will be considered with foal.
SIMEON BATES.
Craftsburv March 80 1855 law!
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-16
DIR, M, Il, LACROfX'S

nHY SIOLOGlGAL VIEW VI MAhhIAdE,
A new and revised edition Of $50 pages and
100 mates Price 25 cents copy. A popular
and comprehensive treatise on the duties and
causalties of single and married iite--happy and
fruitful alliances, mole OF securing them-intell-
citous and in fertile ones-thelr DEVIATION and re-
moval-nervous debility, its causes and cure, by
a process at once so simple, safe and eHectuai,
that failure is impossibe-rules for daily man
aoement-iln essay on ermaioTThCea, with pTac'
teal observations a safer and more successful
mode of reatment-precautlonory hlnts on the
evil results from empirical practice; TO which is
added commentaries Oh the diseases Of females
from infancy to old age-each case beautifully
illustrated by beautiful plates. 1t points out the
remedies for those self afflicted miseres and dis
Amounted hopes so unfortunately prevalent in the
| Young 1t is truthful adviser to the marf4ed
| ana those contemplating marriage. lis persual
is particularly recommended to persons entertain~
ing secret doubts of their physical condition, and
, who are conscious Ofhavlng hazarded the health,
the happiness and privileges to which every hu'
man beng is entitled.
Price % cents per copy, or five copies Tor 81,
mailed free of postage TO any part OF the United
States, bv addressing DIR. La CROlH, tpont
paid,) Albany, New York, enclosing 70 cents III
money OF U s. postage stamps.
n B.-Those who prefer may consult Dr.. La
CROiX upon any OF the diseases upon which ms
book treats, either personally or by mail. Hl'
medicines often cure in the short space Of J
DAYS and COMPLETELY and entirely eradicate al
traces of those disorders which cOpava and Gu
bebs have so long been thought an aitdOte. to the
ruin of the health of the patient. His French
Secret is the great continental remedy for that
class of disorders which, unfortunately, physi
clans treat with mercury, 10 the irretrievable Oe-
struction of the patients constitution, anc which
all the Sarsapharis in the world cannot cure.
DR.. LA CROIX'S medicines are free from al
mineral poisons, and put up in neat and com
pact form, which can be sent by Express or Mails
and NAV be taken IN public or private houses
or while travelling, without exposure & the mos
intimate friend or room mate, or llindrance FROG
business or study, and no important change II
the diet is necessary. Medicines sent to an
mart oftbe Union, according 10 directions, safe
packed, and carefully secured from all observa
ton.
liberal discount made TO book dealers, can
vassers and pedars, who purchase the boo
wholesale.
! Office 81 Maiden Lane, near Broadway,
14yl ALBANY, n.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-16

BIC RoCK.-On Thursday of last
week, rock supposed to weigh over one
hundred tons, was found to have fallen
upon the Railroad track, short distance
below Gassett's Station, in consequence
of which the mail from Boston, due here
at 3 o'clock, p. m. was detained an hour
or two. The track was cleared next
day.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-16

ARRESTED AGAIN-Geo. o. Reach,
who was discharged by Judge Poland on
Tuesday of last week, was arrested again
on Wednesday night by Deputy Sheriff
Hall. He will have another examina-
ton on Monday next 1t is said that ad-
ditional evidence of his connection with
the snaggers" has been obtained.--- Cal
edOnGnn.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-16
Buy he and III Do You Good r
Vow ia tie time 10 use the Great Spring and
Summer Aedieine.
DR.. L 4 y g / Z ] )
ROOT AND HERB BITTERS.

C,mtosed If SIrsgpariiiI HiH Cherry. Rstow
Dock PsieEtss Ash Throughout. Hj,ubar6, Han
d,ake Dardsh0a, gc..-aH ~ Hhich are 50 con-
Douadsd ~ b act IN concert and assist Nature IN
sradicafia6 dissaae.
Tire effects Of this medicine Is most wonderful
--ita acts directly upoa the bowels and blood, by
removing all distractions from the Internal or
gans, stimulating them into healthy action, ren-
Oyatinz the fountains Of life and vigor, purifying
the blood clearing il ilon all humors, and eAns'
ing IL 10 course anew through every part Of the
body. They cure aud eradicate from the sys'
lem Liver CImplAiuts-thAt main wheel oil 80
mspy diseases-Jaundic in its worst foErns, al
bilious diseases and foul stomach, Dyspepsia,
CgstiveBsss Hun0rs 81 the Blood and Skin, In
digestion, Headache, Dizziness, Piles, Heartburn,
| Wsakuess, Pain ia the Si1e and Bowels, Flsin-
Isrcy. Les Of Appetite and 81 kindred cont
uiatilts cau.ed b. a torpid OF diseased Liver, a
T dissrdered Stomach " bad Blood, 10 which ali
/ Ar. more o. less subject ia Spring and Summer.
Iftaksn Ia large doses. Fever AID Ague may
{ he broken Up aBd cured ~ once This has be-
come q staEdafd medicine, aud y decidedly the
bssf the world ever saw.
OuIy % cents Tor pint, and 81 liz cents for
a large bottle.
sod b. al medicine dealers everywhere. Or
I drrs sholl Be addressed n J. . LANGLEY,
Propnslor, II Mauh4ll ST., boston, Mass. IONS
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-16

Coop WHEAT.-Mr. S. Underwood.
Jr.. of East Hardwick, raised last year,
from twenty-four quarts Of seed, twenty
bushels of good clean wheat. Mr.. I'm
derwood has some of the same for sale
now for scotland it is certainly very
nice looking wheat Caledonian.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-16
Foreign News.
INDIA.

INDIA
There is nothing later than the tele-
graphic advices taken out by the steamer
Indian for Portland; but an official dis
patch to the East India Government
House says that Sir Colin Campbell, with
his force, consisting of Is regiments En-
ropean infantry, regiments natives, 3
regiments European cavalry, 3 regiments
and attachments of two others of native
cavalry, with 80 heavy guns and mortars,
and GO field pieces, had crossed the Gan
ges, and was in progress towards Luck
now. The attack was expected to COM
mence Feb. p, when Jung Bahadoor's
ana Gen. Franks forces, $4,000 strong,
would also have reached Lucknow.
FRANCE.
Petitions, demanding reduction of du-
ty On sugar and coffee, were pouring in
upon government in large numbers.
The Minister of the Interior had or
dered all the artillery in the several towns
of France to be dismounted and deposi.
ted in the arsenals, on the plea that they
are in such a state as to be dangerous tc
use, and promise that they shall be re.
placed by artillery in better condition.
An impression prevailed, however, thai
the guns were to be removed, lest they
should fall into the peoples hands in cast
of rising.
Some disturbances had occurred a
Valencia, and few arrests were made
but quiet was easily restored.
The aggitation was occasioned by tn
drawing of lottery.
There were also dreadful rumorz c
disturbances at Saragossa.
Telegraphic dispatches from Madri
Of the 23d say that the government ha
presented a project of law for the abolit
ion of slavery in the colonies of Spain.
ITALY.
A Turin letter says Count Cavour hs
sent another note, written in very enc
getic terms, to the government of Maple
on the refusal of the latter to give up tt
Cagliari.
DENMARK AND PRUSSIA.
The late Danish propositions are sa
to be unacceptable to Prussia, in cons
quence Of their containing nothing precis
RUSSIA.
Great agitation prevails in Russia,
consequence of the opposition of the n
hilty to the emancipation of the serfs.-
Many great proprietors have fled to
Petersburgh, in fear of their lives.
A letter from Warsaw states that
camp of 100000 men will be form
towards the middle of May. This is &C
sidered manifestation against Austri
TURKEY.
A dispatch from Constantinople sa
that 800 Montenegrins, had violated t
Austrian territory, and penetrated il
herzegovina. Forty of them entered s
toriua, and burnt everything.