davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-11-27
Vermont Central and SullI-
van Railroads. es tiot

Summer Arrangement commences June 23, 1862
TRAINS GOING SOUTH, AND EAST rsyt
Leave Waterbury at $50 A M, l2.20 p NJ and
9.56 Pm. 'Ps''A 'i' 7"t FfsiN " ft
Mail Train leaves Rouses Point at 4. so AM, St.
Adams at $50 A NJ Burlington 7.l5- An con-
Meeting at White River junction with trains for
and from Wells River, st. Johnsbury and Little
ton, and with Northern r.. r. for Boston, Lowell
Worcester, &C., and connecting at Bellows Falls
with Cheshire R. r. for Boston, and with Ner-
mont Valley railroad for Springfield, New Haven
and New York, arrivingin New York at 10 l5PM.
Express Train leaves Rouses Point at sos AN.
for Burlington and Mortified connecting at Bur-
lington with boats for Whitehall, &c.
Night Express Train leaves Ogdensburg at 49,
90 NJ, Montreal, at 400 P NJ, ROuses Point ate. 10
NJ, arriving at Boston at $40 M, connecting
at Bellows Falls with Cheshire X r. for Boston
and Worcester, and with VT Valley r. r :, for
Springfield and New Haven and arriving in Now gs
York at 4.20P NJ.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND VEST Oh gos
Leave Waterbury at $40 A NJ, $50 A M and 5.2s
Pm. F
Mail train leaves Boston at I.3O N, via Low
ell, Lawrence or Fitcbburg. Leaves Springfield
at T.25 A NJ, Bellows Falls at II 20 NJ, connect
ing at White River Junction with Northern Rail-
road from Boston and with Passumpsic railroad
for and from ST. Johnsb..y and LittetORNfg 5srl
ing at Burlington at As p N, and st. Adams 49,
1880 P N, Ogdensburgh at 2 so AN, and Montreaf
at lU.30PM. a.
Accommodation train leaves Mortified at 1876
A NJ, and Burlington at $50 M, for Rouses y
Point and Montreal.
Night express tram leaves Bellows Falls at o. 3
Is p NJ, receiving passengers from Vermont Val
ley railroad, leaving New Fork at 500 4 Nj, and
from Cheshire railroad, leaving Boston at 400 es
NJ, connecting at White River Junction with train
leaving Boston at 500 p NJ. via. Lowell, or b.
Lawrence. Leave White RivOr Junction ut
IL So P M, arriving at Burlington at 500 AN,
Rouses Point at i.20 M, Montreal Mt 1000 M. "a
and Ogdensburgh at ~ 40 r NJ, connecting with
Grand Trunk trains for Detroit, Chicago and the
West.
Sleeping cars are attached to both the nightex.
press trains running between Rouses Point and
Boston. Il tt' |t ".' ''s''
Through Tickets for Chicago and the W est for o.
sale at the principal stations. G. MERRILL,
st. Adams, June %, 1862 33 Supt.I
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-11-27
STOWE HlcH-scHooL,

~ STOWE, LAMoILLE co., VI. - "
The winter term will begin Thursday Nov. 20.
The teachers continue as during the Fall term.
z. /, LEAVENS, A. B., Principal.
r. l., Perkins, Esq, Assistant.
Good instruction in music and penmanshipi is
furnished.
We aim at two results first, to give scholar
PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE second, TO help him at
tain good DISCIPLINE and CULTURE. We believe
this is accomplished by giving tie best energy of
both teachers and scholars to the duties OF the
recitation room. lA 's
Lectures ON subjects related to the studies in
school are frequently given. .
Ample accommodations for scholars from abroad
at reasonable rates. 80
N H. THOMAS, ~ DEP
j. s. LORD, Com.
~ tsa W. H. ii. BINGHAM,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-11-27

0gdensburgh to the West.
1862 I'll 3 NORTHERN n 1862
TRANSPORTATION co.
The only daily Through Line now running, will
during the present season. run their line Of first
class Upper Cabin s9gi wed tG a14lasld i.l
PEE Screw Steamers ri.s
daily between 0gdensburgh. Oswego, st. Gather
ines. Cleveland, Toilette, Detroit, Milwaukee,
Chicago and intermediate ports, including Wau-
kegan, kenosha, Racine, Port Washington, She
boygan, Manitowac, Port Huron and St. Clair,
Through to Chicago, and Milwaukee without
change Of boat fl0 s-ao3 't4a sa s.i sfNi
Leaving Ogdensburgh, on arrival of Express
Train from the East calling regularly for passen-
gers and Freight at Brockvile. Alexandria Bay
Clayton, Cape Vincent and 0swego
Passengers and families moving West, can en-
bark with their luggage, teams. Stock &C.. and
land together without disturbance or tranship-
ment, at their port OF destination. The Steam
ers have large Cabins and State Rooms, amply
and neatly furnished, for first class passengers.
and second cabins with cook stoves and comfort
able accommodations for passengers and families.
who may wish to furnish their own provisions
and bedding. No efforts will be spared to main
tain the reputation of this, as the S'F+
CHEAPEST AND BEST ROUTE.
To- Through Tickets over all western railroad
lines can be obtained on application to Geo. W.
Smith, Railroad Depot, ogdensburgh, N. Y.
| One hundred pounds luggage free. 81 eitf
Apply to GEO. A. EDDY Ogdensburgh, N Y.
Or to GEO. W. SMITH. General Passenger
Agent, Office R Depot, Ogdcnsburgh, Y.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-11-27
A GEM FOR THE MILLION,

And a splendid and appropriate Holiday present
NINE. DEMOREST'S
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-11-27
@E WING MACH ETJI
prica


The embodiment of practical utility and mar
vel of simplicity makes the running stitch very
rapidly and perfect, uses common needle, and
Fair, its simplicity, efficiency, and great practi-
cal utility, was confirmed by the award of the
First Premium. r..
1t will gather rutile shirr, tuck, run up
breadths, &c, with single or double thread on
auy material adapted to the running stitch. The
thinest usually the most difficult to stitch by
other sewing machines, being sewed the easiest.
For ladies' children apparel, and other articles
made of light fabrics, 1t will therefore be found
almost invaluable
1t is attached to the table like a sewing bird,
and having no tension and requiring no lubrica-
tion or change of stitch, is always ready for Oper
alton, and such marvel of simplicity that child
of six or eight years can understand it, and use
successfully.
1t is not at all liable to get out of order.
Each machine is put in a neat box, accompa-
MED with full and explicit directions, and TWEEN
ty-fve needles.
Sent to any address in the United States on re-
ceipt of an order, inclosing the amount, or may
he collected by express on delivery of the ma
chine.
When money is sent with the order and regis
tered we guarantee its safe receipt and the delv-
cry of the machine, anywhere within 2000 miles,
free of any express charges.
Very liberal arrangements for agencies.
See Mirror of Fashions, or for full particulars,
specimen of sewing, &c, send stamp for return
postage. Address,
4f3 Broadway, N. Y.
Every lady, mother milliner and dressmaker,
should have one of these valuable sewing ma
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-11-27
GREAT NORTHERN AND WEST
~ ERN RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT
Ear IL, no,

A NnJJhl NOh lIlElNN AND w FOL
~ ERN RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT
ROUTE. Fare as low as any other route.
NORTHERN (Ogdensburgh) RAILROAD.
4ts,,E COMA WEST. .-t f,at ...
leave Waterbury at $40 AM, 8 80 AM, and
8 % pm.
First train leaves Boston at 30 AM, Rouses
Point 40P NJ, arriving at Ogdensburgh same
evening. Second train leaves Boston at 8 Pm.
Rouses Point 20 A M arriving at Ogdensburgh
at II 80 M. connecting with Express train On
the Grand Trunk railroad and with Lake Ontario
steamers, Northern Trans. Co. propellers for Nj
agara Falls and for all points West, and with the
B. x p. railroad for Ottawa City connects at
Potsdam junction with =. & w. railroad for
Watertown, Rome and the West. tres sri
GOING EAST.
Leave Waterbury at 30AM, IL 20 Pm, and
950PM. 3t# tM6h tt.#tfRv s1EtB
Leave Ogdensburgh at IL NJ, and P NJ, on ar
rival of Grand Trunk train and Lake steamers,
arriving at Boston the following day at 20 NJ,
and so NJ Sleeping. cars run with all night
trains and time given for meals at White River
Junction, st. Adams Malone, and Ogdensburgh
93yl GEO. V. H0YLE, Sup't.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-17

CAIRO, November l5-All partisan rangers
who have been pilaging the country around
Memphis are disbanded 10y Pemberton and at
tached to regiments
Cotton is reported coming forward again in
considerable quantities.
Passengers from Helena report fernando oc-
cupied by the Fedcrals Monday
The people OF Mississippi are said to be running
their negroes into the interior. leaving only such
property as can not be carried away
The steamer Eugene, Cairo and Memphis,
struck sunken wreck on Sunday night off Plum
Point Bend and sunk in fifteen feet water. There
were over 100 persons on board, fifteen OF whom
were drowned, principally of the crew. The pas
sengers remained on the wreck all night and were
brought off by the steamer Tigress next morning.
The boat probably total loss. She was
loaded with goods and stores which are badly
damaged.
The rebels are said to be fortfying Jackson.
Mississippi. Large reinforcements are being
brought there from Arkansas. Ii is believed
their entire army will be back of that point be-
fore giving battle.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-17
Night Dispatches.
From Warrington.

WASHINGTON. Nov. I5.-The Navy Depart
nent has received youminous dispatches from
the Gulf o-day. stating among other things
that the [. 5. gunboat Sycamore, on the 2eth,
captured the English schooner Trick, off and
from Nassau with cargo of 900 bags of salt
aud miscellaneous articles
On the 23d the same gunboat captured the
English schooner Francis. off and from Nassau
with salt, powder, gin, &C.
The schooner Rachel Seaman, on the 9th uit
captured off Sabine Pass, the English schooner
Dart
The steamer kensington recently captured the
English schooner Adventure, attempting to run
the blockade off the coast OF Texas
The Savannah Republican OF the 5th, saws il
has generally been resolved both by the army
and citizens, TO defend that city, 10 WELD posses
sion to the invaders only when its walls shall
have been battered down, and no one left to dis
pute it, entrance.
Two men have been brought 10 Savannah
from Columbus, Ga, charged with altering and
passing counterfeit money of the Confederate
States.
II. NJ. Mercer. Brig Gen. Commanding, issues
address 10 the planters of Georgia. saying
that he has received rom several counties in the
State, requests and demands that he should re-
turn their negroes now working on the fortifca-
tons OF Savannah. Ii is his sincere and earnest
desire TO do so, and he thinks il an Injustice 20
those who have sent their negroes at hs first
call, that they should be compelled to bear tie
whole burden and heat of the day. while Others
who are among the weathiest of the land, look
calmly on the danger OF the city and State with
out contributing single laborer from their hun
dreds or thousands. 10 their defense Let those
citizens whose interests are at stake, and who
have done their share towards the common veal
compel these back>liders, especially the rich
among them, to do their part As soon as those
who have not hitherto contributed send hun n
sufficient number to fill their places, he pledges
them to send back TO their masters the negroes
who now at work Until this is done neces-
stv compels him 10 retain them.
Gov. Brown renewed the call for negroes to
complete the Notifications around Savannah
1T they not furnished promptly, they will be
impressed.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-17

INV YoRK, Nov l6-Advices from New Or
leans reports that an expedition under Weizel
met the enemy at Lsbadieville and routed them
after brisk tight Upwards of 200 OF the enemy
were killed wounded and taken prisoners and one
piece of artillery captured. The rebels we're pur-
sued owards Berwick Bay, where Governor
Moore Is supposed to be Our loss was IL killed
and "A wounded
The Georgia Telegraph of the 10Th has long
article on peace. Ii saws we are anxious for
peace. that longing for it - never out of the
minds of man. woman or child, and the war dis
Iesses Us a thousand times more than the North.
1t however sees nothing but ruin except peace
based on Southern indepenccnce.
Washington special says military men firmly
believe that Burnside will be attacked by
the rebels in force.
The Newberne correspondent of the Herald
saws the rebel Gov. Vance has replied Gov.
Stanley's proposition, that North Carolina viii
fight till the last drop of blood II shed He
commends Stanley to treat directly with the rebel
government
A Newberne letter of the 10Th states that
be!s drove in our pickets on the previous night
An iron clad railroad car. with two guns. fired
grape and canister upon the rebels, repulsng
them. A large force has been sent after the re
bells. Gen. Fosters force Was coming UP the
river.
Advices from various ports on the Southern
coast say that nearly all the rebel salt works on
the coast of Florida and Louisiana have been de-
stroyed by our gunboats.
Gunboats lie off Galveston IN protect Unionists
from raids of rebel cavalry, which force Unonists
into the rebel ranks.
The negro brigade at New Orleans is stationed
at Al giers.
The whole of the Texas coast IL sealed by our
blockading squadron.
Key West is healthy.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-17

New YORK. November l5--The Herald has
a letter from Newbern, dated the 9Th, which con-
tains the following:
Gen. Fosters army was at Wiliamstown on
the Sth under orders to march to Plymouth on
the 9th and thence embark in transports for
Newbern.
The movement so far as reaching certain
places was successful, but the main object TO
capture two rebel regiments that had been sent
to attack Plymouth. The delay caused by the
inefiiciency of an Acting Brigadier allowed their
escape.
A reconnaissance was made within five miles
of Tarboro. The rebels were found heavily
massed with large force. and it deemed
impolitic TO attack them. Some of the expedi
ton had arrived at Washington.
The rebel salt works near Wilmington were
entirely destroyed by gunboa,s. without loss on
side.
The Herald prints memorial, now being
signed bv merchants, financiers, and others,
commencing the return by the Government TO
specie payment on bills from $40 down, and the
issue of legal tender coupon bonds of $40, $50.
800, $500 81 900, So 900 each, having twenty
years to run, and bearing interest at four and a
half per cent.
The HeraId's Washington Dispatch saws that
Gen. Van Allen will probably succeed Gen.
Wadsworth as Military Governor of the District
oNConmbia
Italso gives a rumor that Col. e. H. Crosman
will succeed Gen. Meigs as Quartermaster Gen
eral, the latter to have an important command
in the field.
The steamers Glasgow and Hammonia sailed
to day for Europe. taking out 81 $4,000 in spe-
Gle
The Worlds Washington dispatch says that the
arrest OF the officers of McClellan's staff was
based on technical faults. They did not. il is be-
lieved. belong entirely to his staff that it was
their duty 10 follow him to Trenton, though that
was the duty Of two or tire. aids, more infinite
ly attached 10 his person.
A letter in the Philadelphia Inquirer. dated
Gainesville, Va, Nov. 18th, says:
Two negroes were brought in here Yesterday
They both had been with the rebel army. One
of them Is private servant OF General Long
street, and the other formerly teamster ioi
General White. and captured a; Harper
Ferry. but has been IN the rebel army ever since
The Information brought by them IS interesting
and valuable
They saw that Gen. Lee was on the Gordons
vile road about mile from Culpepper. Long
street was on the Sperryyie road near Cul
pepper.
Jackson's forces are reported to on the oppo
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-17

NEW YORK, Nov. l5.-It is said a Deputy
United States Marshal has gone to Trenton TO
arrest two more members of Gen McClellans
staff
The Board Of Aldermen TO dav adopted a reso-
luton rendering Gen. Mcclellan the inequalities
of the city.
Alber, Horne has been sentenced to five years
Imprisonment for fitting out the SLAYER City of
Norfolk.
A young woman in Hackensack, New Jersey,
was yesterday outraged by negro named Ander
son, who stole bis employers horse and escaped
and reached New.Yor and has not since been
heard of
The iron plated frigate Roanoke will be re-
ported ready for sea in about three weeks.
The incomplete regiments in this State are be-
ing consolidated by orders of Gen. Morgan.
The Board of Brokers have resolved to again
sell gold at the board, to commence on Monday
next
A Washington letter to the Commercial Ad-
yertiser saws:
The army will soon be fairly in motion again,
and as it will be supplied from Alexandria and
Acquia Creek by railroad, so soon as the line
from the latter place to Fredericksburg is re-
paired, ne may expect triumphant advance.
All now wanted is sufficient cavalry force to pa
troll the ground over which our troops have passed
TO capture bands of guerrilas which commit so
many annoying depredations.
The prize schooner Water Witch. of Kingston,
Jamaica, arrived to-day from Aranzas Pass,
Texas, where she captured in August. Her
cargo is gunpowder
The Postmaster General has given orders for
the redemption of postage stamps which have
been used as currency.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-17

LOUISVILLE. Nov l6--Among the arrivals a,
the Gait House yesterday were Major General
SCHUYLER Hamilton. Brig. Genl.. Burbridge aud
A j. Smith. and their respective stalIs. Hon. Ho-
ratio MAYNARD and Parson Brownlcw.
No news from the South
Dispatches from Nashville TO day contain &C
counts of five murders-two OF saloon keepers
who refused TO sell liquor 10 soldiers; two of sol
diers. cause unknown: and one = negro. The
City Marshal was also assailed and very severely
injured.
From the Associated Press reporter az Nash.
vile We learn that Gen. Sl's division moved this
morning on the Murireesboro road
Gen. Crittendca'- division is at Silver Springs.
twelve miles from Lebanon.
part of Morran's force Is ut Lebanon. A
portion Of them came within two miles Of Crit
tenden's camp.
Supplies from the country for the city have
greatly increased.
The weather is wet and Is likely 10 continue
so.
Specials from Nashville for the past week are
almost wholly unreliable.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-17

HEADoUARTERs L. 5. FoRoEs,l
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. IL, 1862

HEADQUARTERS l. =. FoRCEs.l
INDIANAPOLIS, ind, Nov. IL, 1862
GENERAL ORDER No 23-I. Deserters from
the United States service will hereafter be
promptly pursued. tried and punished. The ex-
those who have secured the Government bounty
and then abandoned their country's service.
III. An immediate detail will be made from
every regiment at this post, of efficient officers
and men, to pursue and capture all who are alb
sent without leave, said detail to be reported 70
the military commander.
Ill. Soldiers so absent are urged to return
voluntarily, and forthwith, To theircre0mpauies
and their allegiance, that they may place them
selves within the leniency which may be applied
in such cases
~ All citizens whomsoever, are hereby
warned against the crime of encouraging deser
tons or harboring deserters, whether the absent
ees be paroled soldiers or others. All alike are
supported by the government, and this encour-
agement, known 10 have been rendered, must
now stop. Whether the advice to desert be COW
cred up by the ingenious constructions of the
cartel for the exchange of prisoners, or more
openly fragrant, is mmaterial. The offenders
will, upon sufficient proof, be turned over
promptly to the proper authorities for such pun
ishment the acts OF Congress and the Articles
of War affx TO the offence.
BY order OF
HENRY y. CARRINGToS
Colonel 18th Infantry, u. ). A,
Chief mastering Officer, &c.
LEWIS T. Morris, 19th L. s. nifty, Act. Agt
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-17
,syrGLEokAYs.
VevS YORK VIA rkeu.

NEW YORK, November Is
Flour-Large receipts and only moderate de
nand, and heavy and unsettled. 5CdI0c lower;
sales at So 65(d5 81 for superfine State: 46 65d
5 IS for extra s. 95(d6 80 for super6ne Western;
Sc 1906 IS for common TO medium extra do;
Sc 00@6 90 for common TO good shipping brands
extra round hoop Ohio: 80 95@s IS for trade
brands. market closing heavy, ~ith no buyers at
the outside quotations.
Whisky without material change: sales at 36l.
@37c
Wheat heavy. unsettled and ld2c lower; Chi
cago spring 81 la %: Milwaukee club 81 2o@
l 30: amber Iowa 81 3ltdl 81 winter red West
ern 81 3edl Al; amber Michigan 81 42@l Is;
extra choice DO. 81 46, 20 remain in store short
time free Of expense to the purchaser; white Gen
essee 81 55. and choice white Canada 81 60.
Corn opened heavy and closed lac lower:
sales at 69d7lc for shipping mixed Western,
closing at the inside price; 6fd67c for Eastern.
5o@63c for damaged and heated, and 72@s3c
for yellow Western.
Sugar-Raw frmer; sales at g54@l0c Tor
Cuba; lO@ i2lxc for New Orleans. the iattsr
price for clarified
Molasses quiet; Barbados 44c.
The demand for pork continues moderate, and
the market is without very decided change in
price: sales at &l2 1912 r7Is for prime; tl2
50@l3 80 for mess; Sl2 5ogI3 50 for prime
mess.
Beef hrm. market very quiet.
Lard heavy and lower; salee ct giz60lOI<c
Butter is selling ut l5(a2oc for Ohio and 22@
25c for State
Cheese very firm and in good demand ss SIC
l2c 90
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-17

Or Alab.ma, aud denies that any blame can be 1t
taoled 20 England
The London Daily News takes @itogetbsr
different view Of TIE matter.
Mr.. Bdght had writer q letter spp,a1dine
President Lincoln's procls nation.
The London Times has commenced the publ
cation Of special correspondence from Richmond
In letter dated October Q, The writer. Who b
strongly imbued with ssce-siouisn. says he
South suffers terrible de>olation. but tber spirit
Of resistance Is A. high ss ever. -.
The London Daily News furnishes ssidenes
from Southern newspapers showing that their
military resources are about exhausted and inter.
nal discussions prevail.
IL il reported that Garibaldi has been sounded
Is 10 he acceptance Of the throne Of Greece
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-17
From Harpcr,s Ferry.

HARPER's FERRY, Nov. IA contraband has
made his way here, who states he has overheard
high officers in the rebel service. still remaining
in the Valley. conversing concerning the plan of
operations.
According to this negro's statement they are
to send a strong body of cavalry to make u raid
between this point OF Burnsides army and the
Potomac at Washington, attack in detail all the
small Union forces they can reach at Leesburg
and elsewhere. and in the meanwhile send force
OF infantry and artillery to hold Sigel in check
or engage him to prevent him from interfering
with this proposed RAID
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-17
COMM e RCIAl.
sYrsIEeRArn.
Ctuciunaat Market.

CINCINNATI, November Is.
Flour very dull and prices lower: superfrc
offered freely at S. 25; extra s. 30@5 IS, and
family s. 40@5 80.
Wheat dull at 81 al ~ for red and white.
Corn in active demand; 50@53c for ehclled
and ear, cid. and Il@isc for new
Whisky firm at "a &c.
Mess pork firm at so 50@i0 -.
Lard dull and lower; sales OF tierces ut &c &c on
the spot, and s5sc for December.
Green meats quiet: shoulders sold at 3I4c
Groceries firm and unchanged
Hogs unchanged; 81 25d4 IS for light 10 ex
ira heavy Receipts 1000 head
Gold advanced to 81 80; silver 81 "A; demand
notes 81 ~.
Exchange dull at par.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-17

ST. JOINS, November l5.-The steamer Etna
from Liverpool 9Th, via Queenstown the 9th.
passed Cane race en- route for New York last
night.
Her dates are four days later.
The City of New York arrived at Liverpool On
the 18th
The political news Is not of any importance.
A slight collision occurred between the Austrian
and Italian troops on the frontiers Of Austria and
Italy. bat quiet was restored
The London Times adverts TO the action Of the
Chamber of Commerce touching the rebel steam.