davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-02-04
Blaze kWood's Magaxi 10
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Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-02-04
Red, Blue. Green, and other Celors
GOLD SIZE,
POSTER INKS, &c, &c.
oct2O- dom
DlSSOloettOM.

D1SSOl0GttO
rTVHE CO.PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
i existing between the undersignc under the
6rm AID name Of RiCHARDsON, v EST / Co., is this
day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr.. GIVEN rc-
firing. The business will DO conducted by the
re nsining parties, 1T the same Office, and under
the same style.
ID. N. RICHARDSON,
GEO. X. WEST,
JNO. g. GIVEN.
GEO. F. CARPENTER
DAvENPoRr, Monday, Oct Is, 1850.
oot2O-dAw1m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-02-04
LEGAL.
r. - r - 2

VXYH8nGAS, ON The gTH DAT o. d.
.s.s.ssd 3 Iisssss: Cssi. o.s. D. sss;sss q
John p. Ceok, sd sedosssd b. Cock 6asssat,
Of dass Dsssabsr lesA 1851. = fellows, ts-vis !:
II IT 9tsDe -, seeA payeAle . MEs Asas Parker,
- follows. to-wis: u n, -. y, -, -. -, Vs.
Is, 81, -, - noatAs after the date tAeseof ed
one for 130,5Oo 60. payable 70 aid Nm. Anus
Parker aonshs aftsr date thereof vsss isslossd
in package With : mortgage securing their pay-
nsnt Asd deposited in The Pos. O0ee q Boston,
nassaehusstts, directed 70 -, bss vhich have
never bsea resolved BY %, end are supposed - -
lost Of stolen.
sgainst nsgetiating for said notes ard mostgags,
or either q them, - NO title can b. soquirsa -
aid notes And nestsass, and the payment has
oeen stopped.
DAvsxP0sf, lows, January 5, 1851.
jsn7 -d4w] DAWSON ! TRUE.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-02-04
0EO. r. WHIICOWb,
dso3l .d3tl Trustee

TkUSTEE'S SALE.-WBER.As, on the llth
] day Of March, A. d. 1859, Charles Bunosll
and Margaret, his wife, executed unto Austin
Corbin, q Trustee, certain Deed Of Trust, con
vsying 70 said Trustee the land in Clinton county
Iowa, described ~ follows, to-Wit: The North
West quarter Of the Northwest quarter ot Sse-
ton No.tvslvs( in Township No. eighty ons( sl)
North Of Range No thrss(3 East Of the Sth r. y.
" hich said conveyance vas made By the said
Bunnells, for the parpoes Of securing the psynsst
Of two certain psomissory notes and the interest
thereon, signed BY said Charles Bunnell, and dat
"a the 18th day Of NsTch, A. D. ls5y. and payabl.
- follows: One for fourteen and l0-l00 dollars,
duo in six months, AMI the other. for the sum Of
one hundred and twenty -nins and l0-loo dollars,
due in one year, 70 the order Of Lewis Perry.
And now, saio last mentioned note having become
due and payable. and the said Bennett having
failed to pay the same in tall, ], Austin Corbin,
Trustee - aforesaid, do hereby give this public
notice. that By virtue Of che power which 10 il
vsstsd BY said DEED Of Trust, viii, on Saturday,
The 18th day Of January, 4. D. 1851 IT The hosr
Of nine o'clock in the forenoon Of said day, Of tho
Court House door, in the city Of Davenport, expose
and offer for SALE st public suction, the parcel Of
land above described, or % much thereof - shall
b necessary 70 satisfy and pay tho amount q said
note, with the interest thereon 70 the day Of sale,
together with oil the costs asd expenses attend
ing said SALE cost ofthis notice sad Trustees fees
Dstsd the 18th day Of December, A. D. 1859.
AUSTIN CORBIN,
l>>la M-.A.>
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-02-04

4 LII PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
IA tho late drm Of RlcH ARDsoN, WEsr + Co.
requested to bring them forward for settlement,
and al! persons indebted 70 said firm requested
to call and settle 1t once. It is absolutely neces-
sary that our books should be coeed and that too,
Immediately. Persons having open sccosnss with
ONCE, will sblige by rendering Them at once
R CHARDSJN, WEST 1 co.
DAv.SroaT. Oct. u, lseA-j1v
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-02-04
Pittsburg, Fl. Wayne 1 Chicago
II ALL u d a ID.

Pitlsburg, Fl. Wayne / Chicago
r Al L u d AD.
Il. \ -
(vARS RUN FROM CHICAGO To- PITTSBURG
- without change, connecting with the great
PENNSYL VAAIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington city, aad all the interior towns Of Penn
sylvanis, New Jersey, New York, Maryland, 10.
Merchants BY taking this route, will have the
advantage Of I'll tho eastern markets q no adj
ti0nAl cost.
baggage checked through.
Trains leave the Depot, Canal street, west eide,
Chicago daily on tho arrival Ct trains from tho
Nest and North est.
Connecting 1T Crestline with Cleveland 4 Lake
shore u Il. to i'unkirk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
New York AMI Boston. and ell the interior
towns OF New England, via New York Central
and New York 4 Erie Railroads. Also South u
Columbus, GAINESVILLE, Newark, Mount vernon.
Stouhcnviile and Wheeling, and Interior towns
Of Ohio and virginis.
The above trains connect at Forest with trains
Mad River Road T. Springfield, Urbano. bay
ton and Cincinnati. Also with trains 1t Lima for
Dayton and Cincinnati direct.
Fare - low sav other Resto.
Passengers bound east will find this route both
pleasant and agreeable, passing through many Of
tho largest and finest CITIES in the Untel States.
Passengers arriving A. Chicago on any 81 the
roads, will lind attentive cheek agents 1t the de-
pots To receive checks and convey baggage free Of
charge. I. the Pittsburg and Chicago cars. Sleep
ing cars accompany each train.
Tickets for sale At all tho principal ticket OIL
ces in the West, AMI at the Company's Office, cor
ner Of Randolph and Dear orn streets, or 1T tho
Depot, West side, Chicago.
30 particular to ask for tickets by Fort Wayne.
DAN. w. BOSS,
GsnI Western Passenger Agent, Chicago.
J. ii. Moons, Com. anu Conf Ag't, Chicago.
Freight Of all kinds will be carried from Chica-
90 TO all points East At all times, At Us low rates
~ any otnar Railroad routo. scp3s -du
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-02-04
declS-dN

TRUSTEE'S SALE.-On Saturday, tho 18th
/ day Of January, A. o., 1861, will b soli, for
cash, 70 the highest bidder, 1t the Court House
door, i the city Of Dav export, . o'clock r. ~,
the following described rs.! estate in scott com
on the line Of George Alvord's land in the north
east quarter Of section tventy-six (3s,) in tovs-
ship seventy (78, north Of nngs four ~
east. nearly in frons Of Christopher Rowss house;
theme, north Sc east until the line strikes The
line dividing the lands Of George Alvord and john
b. Aathewsin said sect on thence north By vest
along : line determined By prolonging aid tivis-
ion line tetween George Alvords' and Jobs B.
Mathew lands until it strikes the south lire Of
the main road leading from Davenport TO LsClsirs;
thence south ~ west along ssid road until il
strikes point on :aid road :hsins and - links.
north 81 2, west from the place Of beginning !;
thence south % east to the place Of beginning !;
containing six acres, more Of less. BY force And
effect Of deed Of trust made to ne By Henry
Grassau and Anna N. 0rassau, his wife, duly r.
corded in Scott County Records October 18th,
1855, and dated the 18th day Of same month.
January LIST, 1861.
FRANK PLUNER,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-02-04

Nossss esssu.s ~ ehs .Nses ssksss sssss6 vii b
ressised a. pr.
CLUBBING.
4 discount oftWsaty-1vs Per esnt. from the
above prices viii b allowed 70 CLUBs ordering
four copies Of aay one OF more Of the above works
Thus: Pour copies At Blaekwsod, q Of one Re-
view, will b sont 70 one address for - foaF
copies Of the four RevieWs an1 BlaskWood tor ~;
an1 % On.
n I'll he prinsipel Citiss and Towns thsss
vesln vii: y delivopod r088 OF 1OO1.
A08. Whsa ssot ~ mail, The RoRA1n - aay
pogt g ~ listed G1a1oo viii - bit Ywo0tys
oO08 ooooD - r. = DloGhwee1,s - hat
1oogoooa eo0os yeag II - = - -
It-1Ae ras = e. 81. = - ~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-02-04

T E0AL NOfIcE-I0 GE0R0I sCHEIBEL.
80 ~ ~ ~ iss...;ss 49, ~ ~ ~.
sc..s. assss = ~. Al. " 4IeeI ~ ni.ise;G
M ~ sesitio. i. ~ - q ~ die,k 81 III
Cosrs eilssine tiss s 4 De ewsss II e. q De
fcljo1i.r ~ sstsss. hine IN said Scott cossey.
eirst rel A 1losk No. aisstssa fIel q ~ s{ty q
Dsves.seI - thoe Is q il IL pessent pecpee.
~ sievoI. - thot he = sssdibly islosnsi -
bslisvss shas yss, vbea b nakes dsSssdest II
aid poeitjoo. naho ouDe elaiG o1v1goe - the -.
taas = - "a Alass bkssi = saia ~ esaaas.
wv ~. ACID - bsine . astiss - ~ he e.
~ - - forther 1890 thes 8 - kees-
M ~ 1il psoitiso - eeias ~ ssalsge1 y ia
Cen tAss ssGse = eivss = -, u "a 0sssge
:; =: =: !: -: :: !: -: {. =: s's d.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-02-04
FOR SALE nv ALL DRUGGlT1.
dec 5-d4VlY

Few are aware Of imp0rtanes Of checking
Cough or Common Cold" in it, 1sst stage hat
which in the beginning would yield T. . mild
"Brosca's bronchial 1rocAss." containing demul-
cent ingredients, allay Pulmonary and Bronchit
Irritation.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-02-04
REAL ESTATE.

Lands for Sale.
$40 acres in Shelby county.
92O Cas-
40 pottawattanis county.
$40 Hardin d"
$50 Greene
For sale or exchange for City property. Also,
City property 20 sxchsnge for lands.
GEO. b. SARGENT
os'3- Lend Agent.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-09-04
Army Correspondence.
Letter from Grafton

Ez ~ e
Mr. E1Iloa:- coae e Men s5 our story, a
short one we've to tAn; Eof hqwEwe joined the
army TO serve opr cpuntry we'll. Weleft our
friends and kin ared, I'd our sweethearts bid
good bye they told us to be faithful snd never
fear to die. We marched to Barnesville sta
tion from-Woodsfeida all the way; we took the
cars for Camp Chase, arriving there the same
day. Wesoon went into quarters, longing for
the strife, to live on bread and bacon for three
years of our life. We swore by the Eternal
our Country we'd stand by and see her flag
protected or in the struggle die. We all de-
sire to meet the foe, Secession blood to spill,
and wonder how they'd relish minnie, rifle
pill. We mean to drive s.Seceshers" from of
Virginia soil, and plant our Union banner
where e'er we please next fall. For we hope
to be successful in what we undertake-to to re-
unite this Union, and all for freedoms sake.
We want no towards in our ranks nor men
who fear to die, and like'at Manassas junction
before the rebels fly. But let our march he
onward and for battle cry, for we must surely
conquer or in the struggle die. And let our
march be onward to deathlor victory, and for
get not our forefathers who fought for liberty.
Then when the struggle is ended, and success
full We shall be, nine cheers for Capt. Wash
burn and nine for LIBERTY. saisad D. N.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-09-04

John Il. Bridgman and Martin Brennan, partners
trading under the firm of John H. Bridgman
and Co., Plaintiffs, 1'a

t1sftf sli ~ fttfffl -f-as5sI 8&sf@e t.a7I
John H. Bridgman and Martin Brennan, pastnsrs
( trading under the firm of John H. Bridgman
and Co., Plaintiffs,
as.s9 ass ,asif.7qa against z sdt ,pshEool
David Frampton and Amanda Ersmpt6n his
i wife, and William Frampton, Defendauts.,
TNHE defendant, William Frampton, Who No.
Il sides some where in the State Of Pennsyl-
vania, will take notice, that, on the second d2y
of September, A. d 2 1861, nthe plaintin, yolin
H. Bridgman and Martin Bfenan, partnera M
der the firm. of John H. Bridgman & Co. fled
in the Office of the Clerk of the Court OF Com
mon Pleas of the County of Monroe and stale
of Ohio, their petition against tho said dS&Sh-
,dant and David 1Framptop and Amanda Fuup-
ton, his wife, to foreclose q Mortgage givan 10
them by the last mentioned defendants. up6n
the following premises, situate ii the County
of Monroe and State of Ohio, and fnfthe Mari
eta Land District, to wit s1azo auuo1odf
: The. north, east quarter of the northeast
quarter of section eight (S,) township two f3A
and range four Cd containing forty ,f4O)
acres; also, the south east tquartef Of thS sSash
east quarter of sectionc nine (9, towushipstto
Cd range four a. containing forty (zel anrsa
and forty-two hundredths of an acre.
! The defendant, William Frampfon, cliiinS
prior lien by Mortgage upon said fpfsf6isei.
The said petition will be for hdarinfautlEs
October term ofsaid Court A. D. 1ssl,J 7uov
.sa4is 81 w. F. HUNTER, Atty for Plaintiaa.s
Sept. 4, 1S61.E6w. - s"''e'se1 @ts,S
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-09-04

will be in few days. 1t is situated from
the city -ebeas-.we iles,-ansa-w be;-wheu.
the buildings are finished. BY far the am.
pfest ends pleasantest stu ated camp /
havesseen. Tha ground around is rolling,
and inmany respects resembles SONS parts
of old Monroe. Pleasant groves and
heavily ladened orchards are visible on
every side, and all day long it is the re-
sort Of hundreds of visitors. It is sup.
piled with water from=the Mississippi,
which is now hauled to the grounds by
teams, but which no doubt will be shortly
conducted by scientific means. Around
it are many temporary camps, all filing
with men. and it is reported that no less
than $4,000 troops are now within three
miles of st. Louis, under the command
OF Gen. Fremont, who is busy making
preparations to concentrate a grand army
here, with which to do tremendous work
the coming fall and winter Soldiers are
arriving daily, at the rate of two or three
thousand. Ohio will have: one brigade
at least under the command Of Fremont;
and may the Buckeye Boys distinguish
themselves. ).
COMPANY D.
Company D is well, with the exception
of case or two of measles, which are
not dangerous This is all the disease
that is in camp and it is in mild form,
Our diet is rough, it is true, but we enjoy
it, and l venture to say that our men never
were healthier in their lives than they are
now. ..-..=..-.... ..,a.f e,.J
In conclusion, must beg the pardon
of your readers for the disconnected style
of this letter, owing to the limited amour
of time I have, had at command, as W.
drill no less than eight hours q day here
Sunday, not excepted. :, No one is allowed
to leave the camp only a few minutes a
time, and one is. in q crowd all, the time
who have, very little sense Of decorum.
Ever remembering the good old hills
and hollows of Monroe, and the many
kind people inhabiting them, ss+;.its:.
1 remain, -; BRIGHAM.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-09-04
. Union Party Convention.

-xaIyrs ,,rb,;sb e., tb;s weet, ;..ne ~,
ssdrs upiona ! (,onyention 10 meet in this
snsssson the ir4th5 inst Ito mt in noo1mi
sx.4; ztbs varions o,tf6;c IA ! 90 -
oxsx,ysss..;, 81, .,xu. - Z, 5as;.s j.
x~as,ssak . ,s,a 1r,;o. ll,,.ai1;. !.
..,,.d foxalse,y,ssta, roo son2s. .,2 3slst .,rbs
Jnoc,.t;cL marty ia a Un;on nartv and
alvavs has been. Cd. We have. put il.
nor nom;na,;on for the Offices To he filed tbis
% a. oood 1!nion men as 'ba, there e are in
), OF .a,,,,e. 49, H. ,.n 80 - !
staS'Si 'Spihn hcs coy va! i1n; = ~ - - ~
yassx ses..ps suls Svn.euuo, nn soe.s :.
~ ~ saU sa9s.gs - !. e =. l.,,r :
fss{ S9,s ~ aoink ues,a.eu suee.'ss 1'e wing Z
supper sne 5ien noilness y 81 = snas oonfen
,Meson.ssti.na Mon. ID. :, ia,g .,4ee5l Il. stega
aa emoclats% aNa Ssa % slanu y tne n0nlnees s9s 81
- nS ss. W lsi.tf = 5les us' = sae a4 Woisd
.6c.os al .z..l,..,.: 49,. s.el., 81 M, :. -,
6siiiisaf s1s1 partnaent. ~ .r-d'l7
n bnss 0i s1sisiAd-a----aai 6Gl 10 iasTf9s
10 oo.thes firsta page will be- found a long
ilm,skstsrss,;,,s, 8 coSr,e nondence betwes,, !,
sIfi isss 80 ii, =. s 80 81, -.
sSSsis enp.Son'i 5sH 9'ia anu stF'1s a. "p'sn =
we'll worth peFnslng, on account OF us
apicinsss as well as,tthel information con
4assd NJ itI'is1t seems there isstoa be q
cessation u Bostinties runtif ii is asceff asct:e
tained whether the Republican State
canvenf;io5nn9 ff;i5n9 will ipdorrssee rse Gov Denn;son
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-09-04
Abolition Insolence.

The Democracy of Monroe hsvgnQ4fs
nated: DR.. 20. D. AO'Connor fof Seua56r
We are sorry to see the gallant Doug glas
Democracy Of this banner Democratic
county nobly responding to the call Of
their country forsdsfenders with one hand,
and extending sympathy to JEFF Davis e.
Co., with the other, by keeping up
strictly partizan organization"
The author of the above insolent par.
agraph is the imported Western Reserve
Aboltionist who edits the Times:
President Lincoln has kept,-and is
excepting up strictly partisan organiza-
tion." by appointing none but Republi-
cans to Office. Of the Eighty Thousand
civil Offices in his gift, not one has be be-
slowed upon aa"gallant Douglas Demo
Ierat.', Does Lincoln thereby "extend
sympathy to JEFF Davis & Co.2YH
When the gallant Douglas seat in
the United States Senate was madevacant
| by death, were the Republicans "extend-
ing sympathy to jeff. Davis & Co., by
keeping up strictly psrtizan organiza-
tion," by filing his place, with q Repub.
tlican?J sd3 10 asgssi4do sdJ 3os s15W s'
90 The Republican U. s. Senate and the
Republican House of Representatives are
excepting up a strictly partizan organize.
ton" by having held Republican caucuses
and nominated and elected none but Re-
pubhca'as to the Offices and as Chairmen
of every Committee IN both Houses In
Ethis, were the Republicans "extending
sympathy to JEFF. Davis Il Co. 2"oqaaq
But let Us look nearer home, mo.
fment. A few weeks ago, the Guernsey
Times published column editorial under
the heading "Shall Party Lines beaAbol-
lished at the Coming Elections in which
1.-The editor came to the grave conclusion
that a.We [thei editor of the Times feel
like being as uncompromising Republi.
can as ever--like yielding an Office to a
Democrat X = ,ohen zoe cannot hdlp 1t,
AND NOT BEFORE" Was this "ex-
tending sympathy to JEFF. Davis & Coz"
Then, look at the action of the Repub.
licans in the largely Republican counties
of Columbiana, Harrison, Carroll, and
almost all over the intensely Abolition
Reserve. then across the line in Beaver,
Allegheny, and all the strong Republican
counties Of Pennsylvania, the Republicans
are "kespiDg up a strictly partizsn organ
ization.r Do you call this i"extending
fsympathy to JEFF. Davis & Oo.f"-
Guernsey Jefersonian.o Hli's9i ~ a'ii.ss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-09-04
Bloody Fight at Cross Lanes,
: '5 NEAR SUMNER RV1LLE. |
.C1Nc1NNAT1. Aug. 81. :

- - lCINcINNAT1, Ang. 21..
The following are all the particulars we
can learn of the battle. at Gross Lanes,
near Snmmerville, on the .26tb, which ap-
pears to have been bloody affair. The
1T, Ohio Regiment. Col. Tyler, was sur
rounded while al breakfast and attacked
on both Hanks and in front simultaneously.
Our men Immediately formed for battle
and fought bravely, while they. saw but
little chance of success, the enemy prov
ing too powerful. Col. Tyler sent for
ward to the baggage train. which was
coming up three miles distant, and turn
ed it back towards Gauley which place it
reached ia safety.
Companies B, G snd I suffered most
severely. They particularly were in the
hottest of the fight, and finally fought
their way through fearful odds, making
dreadful havoc in the enemy's ranks.
The rebel force consisted of three
thousand infantry. four hundred cavalry
and ten guns. a...t,.. 49,. ~,
The Federal forces scattered after cut
ting their way through. but soon formed
again and fred, but received no reply or
pursuit from, the enemy. Our loss is not
Jet definitely ascertained. Not over 200
are missing out Of the 500 engaged. The
rebel loss was fearful. ~, s...,.-....e :.
Lieut.. Col. Creighton captured the
enemies coIors and two prisoners.
The following is . list of officers known
to be Killed:
Z Capt. Dyer, Co. D. of Painesville;
Capt. Shurleff. CO. c.. Of Oberlin; Capt.
Co. ], and Adjutant L., De
Forest, of Cleveland; Lieut.. Chas. War
rem and Sergeant- Meior. King. Of War
rem. The other field officers al are safe.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-09-04
..E0REIGN.-NEKG-.
4sRfvAEsoFHH8yTE4MER HrBKRnrA.
- II.

S. "a + ~
EARrHER Po1Nr, 4ug Rs.-The stesm-
ship Hibernia passed here this afternoon,
with Liverpool datss to the 18th inst.
The steamer Citysof Washington sailed
for New York, on the ] 4th, with f5, 900
in specie, and the Teutonia. from South
ampton, had about !, 600 pounds.
The Austrian Arch Duke MAXI tilian,-
on visiting Southampton lin'relstiSa to-
the projected Austrian steamship comps-
ny, made speech, in which he predicted
closer sympathies commercially and uolit.
ically between England and AusttiA. Y Mr..
Roebuck also made speech extolline
the constitutional efforts Of the Emperor
of Austria. 80
The London Times city article again
expatiates on the financial lificulties &C.
camulating against the. American Gov.
ernnent, and says that the most earnest
wish of the friends of America muat be.
that the difficulties thus in sight may ac-
cumulate with sufficient rapidity to bring
the North and South TO reason. La 10
There is a vague report Of . gt6wfBg-
GOODNESS between France, aand Austria.
bearing an ominous resemblance 60 that.
which preceded the last war s1s PHrco
Metlernich had taken leave Of the EN-
peror, and the latter. had gone torthes
Chalons camp. .anasds
Another erncontroversy had ispru0g up
between France and Switzerland relative
to the arrest Of q French subject on the
disputed territory. 60
The position of Austria and Hungary
was daily becoming more alasming,o The
upper house of the Hungarian Diet,
adopted by reclamation, NJ 'Deaks'S sd.-
ufesssri s,l3 bge. hon fisssi .srl isszus or
In Poland there was renewal of the
.hostilities. attoiWsrsaw!o hfAffaifs sVtre
threatening. ,hsds Eeas
F2 The Calcutta mail Of July Sin. Shan.
/ Eghai, to June 18th, and MelbouFnsE to
June 25th, had been telegraphed.,b
Heavy rains were taking place all over
India. and 'there'were complaintsSSf dam
age to the indigo.
-.fa