davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05

sT- The petitions for bowldering the alley
running east and west, between Washington and
Market streets, on the block on which the Bates
House stands. was not acted upon in Council in
consequence Of the absence, on account of sick
ness, of Mr. II A Fletcher. the representative
of the Ward Had he have been present. the
dinance would have been called up. There Is
ample time vet to out the Improvement through.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05

IT DR. Hebern, the American Cancer Cham
pion. j. located at the Bramble House. Lafayette
The Doctor is the only physician now living who
can kill and cure a cancer in from FIVE To twenty.
four hours. without instruments or pain No
cure no pay mayl9u.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05

SWEET Mrsfc A number Of persons were ad
miring the birds in 'front.' OF fancy bazaar yester-
day and discussing bird warblng. when n retired
city official. noted for his wit and love OF good
living. remarked that the only foul music he rel
ished was the chipping of spring chicken.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05

lev IcEl IcE-George W Pitts has on hand
plenty Of pure, clear Ice TO supply his customers.
wi,hou, shipping from Toie,io any other point.
Any person wanting lee. csn be supplied by cd
dressing George W. Pitts. Box ESD. INDIANAPOLIS
PO ap30- 2m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05
CITY AND STATE ITEMS.

MoSEy TO loAS.-A party has money 70 loan
on long time. For particulars inquire Of IT a
Fletcher, Trade Palace, Indianapolis 5lw
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05

Washington street property and building
lots on East Georgia street and North Mississippi
street. will he sold by Frank Smith at auction on
Saturday next. ut IL o'clock in front Of his Of
fee See bills iej DIT
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05

Masonic NoTtcE There will be stated
meeting Of Indianapolis Chapter. No ;. tn. ,
Friday evening. a, ~ O'Clock
Jso. NJ BRAxwtIL, Sec'y
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05

Woop WsxrED.-W antcl "a engage from forty
To City cords of good wood. To be delivered du
ring the simmer at the rate Of two cords week.
Apply at this Office d&wtf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05

To LOCAL ADVERTISERS RATES of advertising
In the local column will hereafter be as follows:
For ten lines or less. 81 GO Over ten lines, ten
cents n line No notice will be inserted until paid
for
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05

tive notice the old court house. almost the
oldest relic To be seen Of the village days Of
Indianapolis. is getting new coat Of shingles on
it roof.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05

r. Cash paid for Qaartermaster's accounts
and Government claims. by ID ;. McKernan.
Soldiers Claim Agent. No. ?. West Wellington
street. my25 dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05
TURNING.
TURNING.
Notice 10 Carpenters and stair
Builders.

OUIS KOLB. PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL JOB
IL Turner. Georgia street, between Pcnnsy wanna
and Meridian repaired execute all kinds Of Tuning
in the best manner, and AZ reasonable prices
| keep constantly hand Stair Bausiers and Newe
Posts and turn them TO order. All work done promptly
and in good order
All kinds Of carving will BE- done at the place, by
spra -d3m LOUIS SIMON BROTHER.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05
COMMERCIAL.

fsy rEtxsaarH.
Ctnctnnati Market.
CucsxSAr.. June e.
Floar--Les frm. without change In prices-
Grain-whest quics and unchsn ged red. 81 10
al %. Corn. advanced 70 81 q SIC lor ear. end
Sc for shelled. Oats. Csc
Whisky-4lc.
Meais-Bulk SIDES sold at 4Isc.
Lard-9s4c; but generally held higher than
this.
Grocerics-Unchanged and quiet
Money-Gold. <3c prem. Silver. SIC prem.
Exchange steady.
Sew YORK markes.
INV YoRK. June T.
Flour-Less active and SC lower; SIS $500 %
for extrsState. Sc 2066 30 for extra round hoop
Ohio. and S. 35@7 IS for trade brands; closing
quiet
whisky-wiihout auy decided change at 44d
44iSc.
Grain-Wheat opened quite firm. bot closed
dull and dropping. holders not being disposed to
submit TO any material decline: 81 23@l IA for
spring. 81 1901 DC for Milwaukee Club. 81 ~
a. So for winter red Western. Corn, lie better,
to take at the advance; T9ds0c for prime ship
ping western mixed.
Beef-Dull.
Lard-Less activey and without any material
change; 9la@ l0c. the latter being an extreme
price
Money-Little easier at per cent. Exchange
quiet at 1000 1907 for first class bills Gold j.
without any decided change; opening At 40, adj
vaucing TO 1865. and closing quiet at 40 &C prem
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05
NOTICE.
To Whom ID Wa! Concern

OIIIcE Assessor INTERNAL REVENUE
GTH DISTRICT CT INDIANA,
lNDlANArOIIs, iND June 4ih, 1868.
III. PERSONS NIGiLC1ING OR REFUSING TO
" make q" income except in case Of sickness,
are brought thin tie ieusr prescribed y the llth
Of The If July It. -6, viz IN addition Of 90
per cent To tie aimed by the Assistant
As e-sor up u such informant lie obtain. and
penalty Of sie0 recovered for The United States,
with costs 81 suit
WILLIAM = BRADSHAW,
ieJ.d3t Assessor Oh district OF Indiana
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05

THy AssAuLr oS the EsnEI wonKs ~ THE
RTAR OF VIcKsRuEG The following account Of
the assault On tho center Of the Rebel work. in
the rear Of Vicksburg-Wsnut Hill--is taken
from the graphic report Of the operations Of Gen.
Grant arms by the correspondent Of the Cincin
matt G-zette, and published 10 yesterday issue Of
that paper:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05
DRY GOODS.
e . S I e r Y

~AA BOZES COrTON HOSE, TO BIZ
seStU sold az small advance al last years prices
400 Gents and Boys Half Hose,
the best and the lowest prices in mis- city,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05

q. w. washington. street. Between
Illinois and Tennessee sts..
mchlS-'S3-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05
LINEN ANDJEAN DRAWERS.
\ complete assortment
UNDERSHIRTS.
SIX. Merino. Lambs Wool and Cotton
YANKEE NOTIONS.

Our stock : the NOS, extensive this city. and ben
rmied make this important branch IN our ousl
ness we will give grea Inducements 20 dealers promis
~. les. ID an %. maIAet L-ce Tor any a-tlee
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-11-26
SECRETARY CHASE.

A correspondent Of the Independent
writes from Washington:
In Mr.. Chase's absence, it may be
fitting to say word or two about him.
Fulsome praise of any man disgusts,
and | am not going into that business.
But | tell the simple truth when l say
that when Mr.. Chase left Washington,
the greatest man, the strongest, the
boldest in it, left with him. His first
trait is his infexible honesty. His f.
nancial ability is as nothing IN com.
parison with his honesty. There are
thieves in the days Of Republican
Administration as there used to be in
the days Of Buchanan, and / fear as
many Of them. They swarm about
the Departments in this city, an army
Of outsiders who come to filch what
they can from the public purse 1t is
pleasant to see such men approach Mr..
Chase. / don't think one of them, af.
ter an interview with him, ever thought
he could succeed in any unlawful de-
'gns against that department Able,
honest, and humane Mr.. Chase is ono
Of the few real statesman of our age,
and Mr.. Lincoln exhibited great sagac-
ity when he determined to put him in
his Cabinet Before these lines are in
type he will have cast his vote for Mr..
Brough and will be On his way back
to Washington.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-11-26
How the Soldier sleeps.

You would, | think. wonder to see
men lie right down in the dusty road,
under the full noon sun of Tennessee
and Alabama, and fall asleep in min.
nte. l have passed hundreds of such
sleepers. A dry spot is a good mat.
tress; the flap of a blanket quite o
downy pillow. You would wonder, I
think, to see a whole army corps, as I
have, without shred of q teI.t to bless
themselves with, lying any where and
every where in all-night rain, and not
Il growl nor a grumbIe. l was curious
to see whether the pluck and good ma
ture were washed out Of them, and so I
made my way out of the snug, dry
quarters am ashamed to say l occu-
pied, at five in the morning. to SEQ
what water had done with them
Nothing! Each soaked blanket hatch.
ed out as jolly fellow as you would
wish to see--muddy ,dripping.halffoun
d ring forth they came, wringing them-
selves out as they went, with the look
Of a troop Of wet down roosters in u
full rain storm, plumage at half mast,
but hearts trumps every time. Ifthey
swore-and some did-it was with a
laugh; the sleepy fires were stirred up;
then came the coffee, and they were as
good as new. Blood is thicker than
water B. +. TAYLOR.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-11-26
-==-=- - tNe----------a
MADAME DE SVAEL.

NJ. Michelet thus sketches Madame
dc Stacl:
Madame dc Stael was, unhappily for
herself, not handsome. Her features
in general, and her nose especially,
were large; her figare stout; her com
pleXtion far from attractive; her gest-
ures were rather energetic aud grace
ful. Standing with her back to the
chimney, her hands behind her, she
would command attention by her virile
attitude aud her powerful conversation,
till one almost doubted her sex. Yet,
at this period, she was only twenty five.
Her arms, however, were beautiful, and
her magnificent hair, falling in rich
massive curls, and her Juno throat and
bust, caused her features to appear
more feminine. But her greatest
charm, that which atoned for all defects,
was her eyes-those wondrous black
eyes black, inundated with flame,
radiant with genius, with goodness,
with every passion. Her gaze was q
word in itself; even an enemy could
i'll leave her presence without exclaim-
ing, "Oh! the good, the noble, the ex.
celent woman"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-11-26

Or WoMEN.-I do not hesitate to
say that the women give to every ma
ton moral temperament which shows
itself in politics, A hundred times
have I seen weak men show real pub
lie virtue because they had by their
sides women who supported them, not
by advice us to particulars, but by for,
tifying their feelings of duty, and di-
recting their ambition. More frequent
ly, / must confess, | have observed the
domestic influence gradually trans
forming a man naturally generous, no.
bic and unselfsh, into cowardly com
mon-place, place hunting, selfsoeker,
thinking of public business only as a
means of making himself comfortable,
and this simply by contact with a we'll
conducted woman, faithful wife, an
excellent mother, but from whose mind
the grand notion of public duty was
entirely absent.--Dc I0cqueviHe,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-11-26
THANKSGIVING DAY.
BY B. +. TAYLOR.

1t was sunny thought, if it did
break into some granite, Puritanic
heart, one day, that in this world, full
of clods and clouds as it is, there is
enough for which to thank God ard
take courage.
Fasting and signing are excellent
things to dcplete the spirit, but to let
in upon the soul little blue heaven,
there is nothing like heavy, old fash
ioned Thanksgiving.
A cheerful fire does not warm one SO
much, as it does to be grateful and
glad. One Jeremiah is enough for all
time, but we want another book Of
Isaiah.
And as we cannot have that, some.
body has inserted a new day in the
calendar-a day that was notin the
old Julian year, and so Christmas
Now Years, Fourth of July, anC
Thanksgiving compose the brightos
segment in the circlet of time, white
days every one to be dated from anC
hoped from the days we waited for
when we used to wonder why Satur
day afternoon could not just as vel
begin in the morning.
We respect man who does not re
spect them, and whose eye does no
brighten at the sight of their marvel
lous beauty; the man who mutters lik
a thunderstorm when the childrel
make the frosty doors of the old home
stead play like the valve of lovin!
heart, as the twinkling morning al
rings with their merry Christmas |
What can we do to him that was no
done to the witches of Salem, VIII
never smiles back anybody's "Happ
New Year?" Or to him who hates tn
Fourth Of July, because it breaks i
thunder around the horizon or to hir
who has no heart to loosen the girdl
he had frightened for lifo's race, and 81
down with the world to breathe; an
give thanks?
When the hero of Virgilian stor
went forth from the flames of Troy, h
neither forgot the old grandfather nc
the household gods. We wave on
hand in honor to him, through tn
mists Of two thousand years, for tina
And when we see later pilgrims tur
their faces toward the setting sun, an
60 on their way, as Jacob did, we d
not wonder so much, if the angels
God will meet them, as whether the
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-11-26
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Jud1s of Fairfield Common Pleas C0urt-P. VAN
TRUMP Residence, Lancaster, Ohio.
Probate Judgc-JEssE LEoHNER; Office in Pub
Building.
Prosecuting Attorney-TALL SLOUGH.
ShsyiG-JAMES MILLER; Office at the Jail
Clerk of C5urt-JoHN C. RAINEY; Office, Public
Building.
Iuditor.- WILLIAM ROBINSON; Office, Public
Building
Trsasurcr-o f. DAVIS; Office, Public Building
Reoorder-A sYFERT; Office, Public Building.
Gurvsyor-E. l.. HANNUM; Office, Public Building
Coroner-MITCHELL MORRIS, residence, Amand'
Township
Commissioners EEL sH !EFFER, of Madison town
ship; HENRY ALsPAUGH, of Greenfield township
and JOHN W. CUNNINGHAM, of Hooking Tp
- School Eramincrs-WlLLiAM WHITNEY, JOHN
WILLIAMS and URIAH c. RUTTER.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-11-26
How to send Letter. South.

Letters sent to prisoners, or others
within the rebel lines, must not ex.
coed in length one page of letter
sheet, and must relate to merely per-
sonal and domestic matters. They
must be signed by the writer's name,
in full. They must be sent with five
cents inclosed, (in conn., if to go to
Richmond, and ten cents if they are to
go beyond that point. They must be
sent inclosed to the Commanding Gen.
eral of the Department of Virginia,
at Fortress Monroe. If not so direct
ed, they will be returned to the dead.
letter Office. The letter for the pris.
oner must not be sealed.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-11-26
l ours, &C.,
JNO. B. BRANDT.

STATE SCHOOL CoMMIssIoNER.-Mr
Emerson Z. White, of this city, and
editor and publisher of the Educational
Monthly, took possession of the State
School Commissioners Office yester-
day, in pursuance of his appointment
by Gov. Tod. Mr.. White has gone to
New Lisbon, Columbiana county, to
attend Teachers Institute, now be-
ing held there. CoIumJu; Journal.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-11-26

WHAT TUE PEOPLE HAVE DONE
Ohio has condemned Vallandigham
and treason by 10000 majority; Penn
sylvania has declared for the Union
and against all dishonorable proposals
to rebels by $4,000 majority; Maine
went before with 10000 majority for
the same side; Iowa has given $4,000
for it; Indiana 10000, Michigan 5000,
Vermont $4,000, California 10000,
Kentucky 10000, Connecticut 5000
Rhode Island 5000, Nevada 5000, Ne
braska 1000, and New Hampshire
1000. Every State or Territory but
one which has held an election during
the present year has given an emphat-
ic majority for the Union, and in sup.
port of the Government against rebels
and Coppcrheads.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-11-26
NEVER AGAIN.
nrnl,en the nnlden chord,

Broken the golden chord,
Severed the sillien tie;
Never again will the old days come'
Darling, to you andI.
Dead the beautiful Pasti
Scattered around its bier
Pale thoughts lie thick, and memories
ofdays that were so dear.
Memories. Fold them up
Lay them sacred by;
What avails it to dream of the Past'
The Future! For you and IL
Broken the silver chord!
Severed the golden chain,
Linking us with he beautiful days
That never can come again !
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-11-26
THE VOLUNTEERS.

ny GEN. WIN. II. LYLE.
The Volunteers The Volunteers!
! dream, as in the by-gone years,
l hear again the stirring cheers,
And see their banners shine,
What time the yet unconquercd North
Poured to the wars her lcgions forth,
For many wrong to strike blow
With mailed hand at Mexico
The Volunteers All, where are they
Who babe the hostile surges stay
When the black forts Of Monterey
Frowned on their dauntless line;
When undismayed amid the shock
Ofwar, like Cerro Gordo's rock,
They stood, or rushed more madly on
Than tropc tempest DER San Juan.
On Angostura's crowded field
Their shattered columns scorncd to YIELD
And wildly yet defiance pealcd
Their flashing batteries throats;
And echoed then the rifles crack,
As deadly as when on the track
Ofhyng foe, of yore, its voice
Babe Orleans dark-eyed girls rejoice.
Blent with the roar of guns and bombs,
How grandly from the DIM past comes
The roll of their victorious drums,
Their bugles' joyous notes;
When over MeXicO's proud towers,
And the fair valleys stored bowers,
Fit recompense Of toll and scars,
In triumph waved their flag of stars.
All, comrades, of your own tired troop,
Whose honor ne'er to shame might stoop,
or lion heart and eagle swoop,
But you alone remain;
On all the rest has fallen the hush
OF death; the men whose battle-rush
Was wild as sun-looscd torrents flow
From Orzaba's crest of snow.
The Volunteers The Yoiuntccrsi
God send us peace through all our years
But if the cloud ofwar appears
Well see them once again.
From broad Ohio's peaceful side,
From where the Maumee pours its tide,
From storm-lashed Ere's wint'ry shore,
Shall spring the Volunteers once more.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-11-26

LIFT ME- HTGHER.-A girl, thirteen
years old, was dying. Lifting her eyes
toward the ceiling, she said, softly:
"Lift me higher lift me higherl"
Her parents raised her up with pill
lows, but she family said;
"No, not that, but there, again look,
ing earnestly toward Heaven, where
her happy soul fed o few moments 10.
ter.
On her gravestone these words are
carved:
"Jane B. aged thirteen. Lifted
higher"
A beautiful idea Of dying, was itnot2
Lifted higher?
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-11-26
R0oK AND JOB PRINTING.

We are prepared to execute all descriptions OF
JOB WORK; such as CARDS, CIRCULARS, pos
TIERS, BALL TICKETS, and every other variety oil
PLAIN AND FANCY JOBBING, with new and supe-
risr type, and on short notice.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-11-26

BDBnsiness cards Of about lines. by the year sS.
DBAdvertsemcnts not marked on the manusOrfpt,
VIII be continued at our terms until forbid =,
BSLegal advertisements, Administrator's notices,
&C., must he paid for in advance. for reasons whisk
We will explain at the time.
E4-The above terms strictly observed in all eases.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-11-26

The scene of tomorrow, will be
worth an Angels looking on; through
out the almost continental area of
twenty-three sovereign States, an hun
dred thousand tables will be laden; a
million hearts be glad. Perhaps,
where rolls the Oregon; where red
Missouri clasps Iowa; where the green
Multnomah wanders; here under the
sunset; there where the day begins; in
valley and forest; on prairie and
mountain; in the cabin and in the
camp; in the mansion and the mart
in the hovel and the hall-Thanksgiv,
ing!
And how the iron arteries mcander
ing New England, pulsate to-day, with
the living tide. Twenty-Five Thousand
children and grand children, going
home to thank God and take courage
back among the old orchards on tn,
hillsides; back to the moss covered
roofs in the valleys; back to the 'olc
folks at home; back where the olt
graves are drifted,
Round the old fashioned fire, they
have crept to; round the broad old ia
, 1863-04-24
MOTHERS! MOTHERS II

Don't 9Atl to pFocITp
liIsS T;ts6LGW~E SOOTHING SYRUP FOB Cu1L,
pfiEH TEETHltC,
t!svaluAbie preparation is the prescription OF
cf the Il IT experienced and skful Nurses In New
E1r!8nd ant Ia. been uEed with never failing succcss
:. tIont1 ads ofcases.
1t MY relieves The ci!d from phla. bat lnv1go
Ewes and Clergy 70 TIC whole system. It viii A.
cost in.t12s1y relieve
GRIpI.:ti Il THE BOWELS AND WIND COL1C.
had oyr.coue Coryu!Aons, whicA, II lot speedily
rea,cd!td, end in d-ata. Nc believe e :he best ana
t:d DIi. EIsEEA IN CHILDREN. whettc- arising
rotn T. :ti1tE or from any other cause
lull directions 70: uEtaF will accompany each bottle.
Eorc Ce uIne unleea the fac t1nlle OF CURTIS PEE
Ems Neg York. l. o. the Outside wrapper.
sod Is xll Medicine DcAlerb-
F.iac,:,sl Office Is Dey street. New Tosk.
PElcr ONLY q CEY1s FEE Bor1LK.
, 1863-04-24

ondo .f"'7A r:@z 'cMs!ortly csp,.,,c,,cr 1oa7ing
c":ro Living been already engaged.
1T /: rc:' cely rcrcesary 10 point out 10
yorr L'r"-hip the legality Of the capture and
the u!1wat an'ahle proceedings Of the United
S'a:sf c:Ere:s,
Il last tu hung til. subject before your
l"dEhIi, VIII ). ~" II soliciting the inter-
.enii:.n Of her Mn:ss;y'e Government in tlk-
'ng 'Ee 'tnHisl't =. ~ t:'sur :4e iIn.n.asi.
sic 1cst"ratis:, II the i's.crrif, with such
t:";i:E'e is L" n"ncr5 Of that vessel tn:e
tus1;.tl'tl
II a]ss avail n,srlf of this opportunity Il,
ask Your lort!ship IT, take whatever 1u.A5asc,
ln"y Ee 'c9ui-ite to prevent a Repetition of
co.'s, In o'der that the mercantile community
OF this country may be assured their property
a,s1 interests will rot be subjected to similar
consequences, and as tie owner of the Sea
Queen, anout to sail, having come under en-
engagements with the shippers of cargo, trust
too n,nr'i in soliciting your lorasAip's assAr-
ancc ti:at the ship and cargo will receive due
l.rotectirn from hcr Majesty's Government.
u lsave tie honor to be, your lord.l,ip's :
obedlens ssrvant, JOSEPH SPENCE.
.'Of the TIN nf Pile, Spence & Co."
reE AnElo-5ebel ST atncrs which art ready to
1o1'ew the PetcEioff, will be Of interest to our
cruisers.
THE CONFEDERATE LOAN
Tie Confederate lean was very heavy In
London IN the 1th, AMI 1T one time touched
5dlscou't, but afterwards rallied and closed
Ut l-l.a1 discount.
IMPORTANT IRON POLAND.
The resurrection il Pu1and is said to be in
If tl,t 81, ....t. 49, F".& -" .iot .e.5 !h'9
drtt1 Rn.s;,n. ,.+,n,., n t.,., t.a;7 , N -
iier1gec's VI Zcl!!ah.y, het vcen Olsusky and
CfacuW. After three huIra' fighting, the Rus.
tlans were rtrulted with severe loss. A
fresh body Of Insurgents, nader the command
Of Grtgawicz, has APPEARED i'll The neizhbor-
Eooa OF Cr;cnw and another in the vicinity of
Marianuo!. T:cy have Interrupted tht. r;il.
1oad communication brtwren Kowao unu
EydoIbrc,:. litaa,ia Is in open in:nrree-
tion. q battle las been fought Ut Janow,
near ko~now
AIRED bo1ies of insurgents arc in the enyi-
rn- of Win, VIII, h"micrz, szssale, Tour
ans ard Fonic"icz. The pelsa.'ta take Ill :sc
tive l."'t In tl'' 1n"ve2,:.a
A Paris journal 1'ub!ishrs .:;-patch from
Earl Rrszt.t 10 Lord AAt!eT, in=truct;ilg him
t. ;nt.1ln Prince Gor;schakod Of tho resre:
with wi:i1h tic -1rEuilary struggle in Poilnd