davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-29

The lady who lost her eyesghtby rea ling
a borrowed newspaper has recovere its nee
she became q subscriber.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-29

The reason why most people think more
eftheir stomachs than of their souls is be-
cause their stomachs are confounded sight
the largest of the two
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-29

JOB work OF all kinds eKssuted With nssfne's
al ~~rs.s- 4. 'fs Nsrs 4 Hrc
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-29
New Grocery!
II. A. WORK,
Plymouth Marshall Co. Ind

The undersigned has established New Groee-
~ Z tore one door west of Beckers corner, en- La
norte street. aud will Mt all times keeps complete
assortment of Fa mily Groceries. OF the very eSsr
QUALITY, which he will invariably sell At the 10"
est market price Richmond Mills tloui ana
- aiwax. an hand. H. A. WORK,
Plymouth, Indiana, July 10Th 1908 n''
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-29
COOKING STOVE

A s it will bake, broil OF roast better than any
~ other Stove, With swing Of Is per cent
in fuel. and verv large percentage in conyen-
fence.
They have the fylloving advantages
lat. They are constructed with = view OF great
durability; all the plates exposed 70 tue tire are
made Of an extra thickness.
"a. Tie fues lined with non conducting
cement, thereby applying the heat directly TO tic
oven. and the oven can be heated and kept in
baking order with less fuel than any other stove
Sd. They have hot air draft. which not only
makes the fuel burn freely All a,t longer, but
sdds to the heating and baking facilities.
4th. They consume all the gases from che
fuel, thereby adding largely TO the amount OF heat
obtained from the quality of fuel used
5th. The stove lie made, mounted aud finish ed
in the NEST superior manner. The oven is large
and well ventilated. The Stove il convenient in
form. ard made for use; 10 adopt the language Of
some who have used this Stove. sit will do NOR,
work with less fuel than any stheI Store" IL
roof VIC add the following testimony:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-29
From hs AUBURN Ad5erfI,er
AMERICAN HOT AIR COOKING STOVE

Our readers have noticed an advertisement. in
our columns Of the American Hot Air Csok,no
Stove, manufactured by Shear. Packard & Co.
Albany, n. y. This Stove took the Fra, Pre-.
MUM a, the last State Far. and at our las,
County Fair. Ii is worthy Of the high compli.
ment tlrus paid it. We have used the Stove Tor
three months past. and have no hesitation IN pro
nounc'ng il the best Cook Stove we have any
know ledge {. 1t seems to be perfect in every
respect. We guarantee that it will give good
satisfaction to any family who purchase it, Bad
win 4 Chodell have it for sale.
Mr.. STOCKWELL-Mr DEAR Sra: In re-.
ply to your inquiry AS TO the practical working of
the " american Cooking Stove" which YOU sen.
up for Us. Mrs. w authorizes me to say, that in
the matter of baking. which $ the great desdera-
ium in Cook Stove, he American is perfect
baking evenly in whatever part OF the oven the
article is placed ani requiring no turning of the
pans to insure an equal heat on all sides. She
proHOunces 1t the most economical in fuel, and
The most easily regulated OF any she has ever
Very truly yours.
Bridgeport, april 2lst. 1868 I'M. WILEY
FvInrIELD. Conn.,, April l1th. 1863.
Mr.. GEO P. STOCKW ELL-Dear Sir: Last
December purchased from YOU the "Americ II
Hot Air Cooking Stove" We have seen moth
my OF the kind which is constructed on sach sci
cnthc incpes-insurias the thorough con,ump.
ton OF the iuel-obtaining the greatest amount OF
heat possible at small expense, ana 40 distrbut-
ng it ~ TO secure all the result. for which IA
Cooking steve IL required. We can safely say
h,tit fully Iealxrs all the expectations which we
had formed from the recommendations We had
seen, and We can therefore honestly recommend
II To ANY person III search OF such article, As
combining economy aud utility.
Yours, &c. ALEX. MCLEAN,
Pastor Of the Let Cong. Church. Foirfeld, Cosn.
Manufactured by
SHEAR, PACKARD L. CO.,
~ and 10 Green st.
Albany, n. n.
FOR SALE BY
n. B. DICKSON, g. CO.,
PLYMOUTH. INDIANA.
October 20, iss2-rls-l-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-29
some OCthe Fruits Of AbOiitiOnisIn

q = y Z = ID Il II I.
Provost Marshal General.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-29

Be par:iculsr ard csil st TIC North Rson ?!
HeweI and Woodnardt NV Br.-s Building.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-04


While at 1nks, Brigadier General 7:
W. Sweeney, who commands the Second
Division Il 0ossral Dodgs's wing Of the
16th Army CORPS. ordered that mo wo-
man. white or eolored, would be permitted
% 166ompasy The troops into the Geld, .
and all Who had ventared thus far ssWoald
be inmediatsly sent back to Corinth."
A German lady, whose husband 10 !
soldier, determined to 60 with the man
she loved. despite General, Colonel, Cap
tain and friends, for
"when . woman viii, she viii,
You can depend oah,
And when sAe venr, she wont,
Aud there's IN esd osti"
And ~ appnlt TO an oikcch who shall
be nameIess, was peculiarly touching
Said she: =
"You nose I pese il = army mi. my
man in Germany pese in to battle y,
Shiloh peso in 70 6as.le At Corsath l
never gives you any truble, and l links
pese just 90 good soldier rs anybody T.
As all her words were true in detail
the case Was really perplexing, aud when
. guard vas talked OF to compel her Il
return. she avowed her determination tc
%, or drown herself in the Tennessee
riser.
A little strategy was suggested, and i,
sufheed TO elude the dilemma, for sh,
borrowed . full suit of mems toggery
including SLOUGH hat, aud ragged blouse
and, as soldier, fully armed for the fray
she crossed the Tennessee with othel
troops, and to-day is with her husband il
the tented '6eld.-[Cor. Cincinnati Com
mercial.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-04

SooRE ONE MORE FOR BUTLER.--t is
reported that General Butler, 10 taking
his FIRST morning walk at Fortress Mon
roe, was astonished at seeing q rebel off,
Ger Ieisurely looking on at parade of our
troops. On asking who he was, aud be-
ing told il was General Fitz Hugh Lee,
he imme diateiy ordered him to b taken
into custody, and conveyed forthwith to
the Businesses Of Fort Lafayette. The
General very properly considered that
the enjoy ment of such privileges BY q
rebel, while our poor fainting officers and
soldiers in confederate hands are being
starved to death, was a scandal to our
country and its cause. The rebels in
Richmond viii doubtless be very much
incensed at General Buffers brutality in
this affair, aud We warn him that, should
the Union be restored on Ssward's plan,
he would never get single Southern
vote Times.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-04
LIVE STOCK.

Droversand Fsrmer vii l6ndt hi I h q Nd tsdv.,
taGsors route for Live Stock. Capacious Yards an
wstered and supplied with every conve nienee h.ye
attention Is paid totheir wants From Hsrrisbursh
vhsrs Will befdund every eenvspience for fesdfn
and resting aehoiee Is offered 9f the PHlLADkL
This wflialso be found the shortest quick est ma
most dtfecirou for STOCK Sew York-Iyia Alien
tewnl-snd wtthfewerchang~sthana a. ny other.
kNOCn LEWlS. Gene ISapt.. Altoona '.
l. H0UPT, Gen TicketAEt. ,I'hilatalphfs
=. q. HOUSTON 0snsraT FssfsAt ~
FAitaslalo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-04
THE PRIsonsRs Ar nlcnAonD.

re.rsu, Revelations oftAe Released
surreeus..Fifsy Prisoners Dying
patty OF Starvation ana Ne1secs.'.
the Rebel Papers AHHlauAlng IN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-04
" T. PERKINS,

nessllle Burial Cases kcps esssantly ON hand fss
WI 2 efncS an ecleAsent. Those from adistancs
Vcmnt trimmed to orders short nctieee and havna
~ own Hearse and carrisses, An prepared u a.
tend to funerals very reasonable Grslutiefs Al -,
once, or at my residence, cbfhef efSfxfh 1 "A N.
nanse ssrssts, viii meet with proaos astsntIen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-04

The NEG regor News says that the
track Of the MEG. W. X. X. is now laid
about eight miles out, and will halt for .
few days until another rock cut can be
opened. We are informed that passen-
ger train viii be heres in few days. and
will be ferried over Immediately on its ar
rival, as navigation will probably be sus-
pended soon.
The Home Journal states that To-
~ By the name of Patterson drew = pis-
toll on Union man in Mt Pleasant, and
was knocked down for his pains.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-04
Washington, Nov. 20.

The following statement BY the Sur
eeons rust released from the Libby Pris-
on, of the treatment OF our prisoners At
Richmond. will be presented to the War
Department tomorrow:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-04
Oval PIcTURE FRAMES.

Asy Pc o. Wishing an Oval Picture Frame ~,
WAeissajs % AstAii. -, !, y =. !. =
~ !. ss ss..
Al h xaN4sgR sNm xxE4 HNIt. fsAS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-04

f II f. q III T S.
By this route, Freighis OF all desc ptiop can hs
forwarded 10 snd from PhIadeiptis Naw yor.o
Hesto Bait more. TO and fran nm, po;n, !, y az
Railroads OF Ohio. Kentucky, Indiana f,iiroi.
Wisconsin, Iowa or Missouri, bi RAILROAD 1T.
REcT
The Pennsy ivaniA Railroad also conpettx.,p,,
bare wishstesuers, 81 which Goodscst beforysrd.
ef 10 amy point Oh the Ohio. Maskingum keptp~fx
Tennessee Cumberland Illinois. Ai,sis~rpi Nj.
o1nsin. Missouri Kansas, Ark ansae, and. ksd Riv-
erss and al Cleveland Sanausky and Chicsrg with
ste amers to all ports the NORTH W esterl HES
Mefchxhts and Shpper ntrtsti n 2 IN. trassrotts
lion Of their Freiehtto this COM ans cal rel win
confidence on It's speedy transit.
The Rates OF freight
Toandfrom any posntin the West ty the Psnnsyl-
vania Central Rstlrosa, are at all Zines AS IA
vohASLk As ARE CHARGED ~ 0ThBRRAIL-
R0AUIOHpANikS
W r Be particular 10 n, ark packages, ssvlAP Esr.
CENTRAL k. k.nsll
For Freight Contracts or shipping Directions, APP
ply 10 or address either OF the following gents Of
D. A.sTEwART rreigh, Agent. Pittsburgh.
CLARKE Co, Transfer Agents, -
r. BRoMN& o., cincinnaii,o.
J. =. MOORE. Lo1isville,ky.
W. M AlKAAN 4 co., Evansville, Ind.
n SANS, ~ .Lonss. Missouri.
CLARKE CO., Chicago, III. go ist
J. II. M'COLM Portsmcuth q
kANkELf, 4 MONTGOMERY, Msysviils
w.H.& l.. LANGLEY GaIlipois %.
II S. PIERCE 4 CO., Zanesvilie o.
=. /. HUDSON. Ripley, o.
b. G. MkLDRuA ,ienefai Trsvelinr Aren't
for tie south ana west
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-04
The Kcutuclsy state Election.
CINcIsNATI, Monday,

ClNCtSNATl Monday, Aug. y I5'3.
The election in Kentucky, as far as known,
passed off quietly. Tie following returns have
been received:
In Paris for Governor: Bramlette Union, has
296 votes; Wicklife Dem.l, 81. For Congress;
Clay UOion 3O6; Buckner DEM o. Boyle
(Union) /.
Msysville-Bramlette, 353; wicklfe 3. For
Congress-W adsworth Union, 3l2; Brown, 81.
Lexngton-Bramlette, 6ls; Wic.liiie, lO7i Clay,
5S3; Buckuer, l6l; Boyle, II.
Georgetown-Bramletie, 3i9; WickliGe, 355
Clay, $685. Buckner, 299; Boyle, l3.
Observation-Disclosures, 152; Wicklife,2 q Clay,
III; Buckner, 10; Boyle, l6.
Cyntbiana, Bramlette, 1856; Wicklif-, 81. Cong
gres., Menzies (Dem.l. Ia Smith Union, 100
Covingson-Brsmlette, ,3S5; Wickife, 59. Con-
gress-Smith, 1,33l Menzies, So, Leathers, %.
The Union majority in the State will be a oui
90 OOO Brutus Clay is certainly elected III tie Ash
land District.
LOUISVILLE. Londay. August O. los3 "a
The election for State officers passed off quietly
to-day Bramletts msjoriiy over WicklIie for Gov
enor in this city is 1889. The neigbbohng dis
trics as fer as heard from give large Union ma or
tiles.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-04

ssssdy Sugar steady Coffee dull and unchspged Rice
inactive Linsesd still advancing Linssed OH firm and
unchanged Cod OF steady 4 Rosn steady at lS Tor
common. Spirits Tupentine no sales
Boult, English l. Brandon report Petroleum dull and
essieri sales at 23 for refined and 2l7 O for crude
LoSD0s, July 25-Bshngs Circular reports; Bresdstnhs
steady Iron steady. Sugar hrmer Coffee still ADVANCING
and 6d.di higher. Rice quiet but steady Tea steady
Tslow buoyent at 3d. hgheri sales at 49, 3D. Spirits lnr
peutiue hrmer at l00 Petroleum quiet and unchanged
sales at Sd. for refined Sperm OIL dull and unchanged
Linssed on steady Linseed hss an upward tendency
Groves Todd report Provisions hrmer. Butter hrmer.
AMERICAN SRcuRIrIRs -Bsngs report American seenri-
Inactive except Railroad Stocks and Bonds for whieh
there Is active request. They quote; ILLINOIS centfSi
shares a dicouni Erie shares, e4i New'York Central
76G71, u. 3. s. 65 ~ -
The bullion in tho Bank has decreased 9l2sOOo Con'oh
closed at 9lt for money oo,,
HAyRE. July A-Cotton Sales Of the week H. 500 baes'
Tie market opened irregular, but closed steany anu un
changed NewOreans tres ordinsifo 300 r. do pas | IL
Stock. 2s 900 bales. .,
Lospos MosgY M.RKgr.--Consos on tho 24th opened
firm advanced but closed fiat and weak under the influence
OF the Polish question Money unchanged.
LATEST.
LIVERPOOL July 25 EvenpgCotton Sales to-dsy lVooo
bales including 00U specustos and exporters The mar
et closed buoani Id higher than on Friday Bresduh
have upward tendency, except Corn, which IL steady
Provisions steady. Produce generally advancing Talow
active and tending upward. -.,
LONDON. July 23 Eyeniug.-Consos FOR money, 1s05If
Illinois Central shares 27d2o discounts Erie' Us. Goif
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-04
Ssversl WEALTHY manufacturing firms are prepar-

Several wealthy manufacturing firms are prepar-
Ing specimens of cables and will tender them Tor the
Atlantic Telegraph Csble but 1t is thought that
Glass. Elliott g. Co. will obtain the contract, as
they have offered tha, the Directors OF the Ieie-
graph Company may, or they will purchase the ma
terals and be paid each week the exact cost OF the
same and the wages of the meni aud when they
nave laid the cable successfully they shall receive
for their time services and profit 90 per cent OF the
actual cost in shares 10 be delivered them in Install
ments during period Of twelve months, provided
the cable continues in good working order. Glass,
Elliott g. Co. have shown confidence In the enter
prise by subscribing for GG5,OOO sterling Of the
stock.
A large and influential deputation OF merchants,
bankers, and Members of Parliament, waited upon
the Duke of Somerset the 9th, at the Admiralty,
10 ask use Of Government ships TO lay the cable next
Summer Tho Deputation was introduced to the
Duke by Richard Golden, who takes great interst
in the enterprise.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-04
Prom san Francisco.

SAN FkAsCIsco, Saturday. Aug. !, lasa
The week now closed has been duller Tor butlness
than any other Of the season.
Money easy. ,...
sAs FRASoIsco Monday, August g. 1863
The steamer Orza0a, Captain FaruswOItb, sailed
for Panama at 10 O'Clock this forenoon carrying ~
passengers and $34O,O in treasure for New York,
and s2l5 900 for England.
Receipts Of treasure since the sailing Of the lest
steamer. 81 $50 600.
Atlantic Currency Exchange sells to-day st the
rate of 23027 per cent premium for Gold in New
York.
Sterling Exchange 48 per cent premium for sixty
day bills.
Legal tenders cells for IS cents.
Frauds have been developed in the Empire Ware
house which are traced TO a, ). Garthwa'ie, Ctiei
Clerk, and under Clerk Laying, who colluded IN
signing duplicate receipts for goods in store, using
duplicates 10 borrow money. The total indebted
ness against the clerks and warehouse BY these
frauds amounts to $4,000, with assets discovered
.ufBcient TO pay half the loss.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-04

GRiFFN0-On Sunday morning, Aug .. Elleanor Vsn do
y, W ater 0nhinG 10 the Sssh year Of h,r age
her funeral on Tuesday tho 9TH inst at M from tho
F rs. ens Il I :s9s,0p: ExsDaeT bf esq No.
LAMENCE-Oa Monday, Asg g. IN this city, Abraham T.
Lsmence, In the sJd year Of his aze
Wednesday the 5th inst 81 D. m Al Trinity Chapel.
without further invitation
LYoNsuddenly at her residence in Greenwich Conn on
Saturday Aug. at O'clock a. IN. Sarah widow OF the
late Augustus Lyon. aged 81 years
PILLETzon Sunday morning Aug q =. No lts wsvsr.y
f.sbeanpin aged IS years relict Of Paul Pa.t
Higb Mass will he celebrated this (ruesdayl morning 81
ococx at the Church Of S, Vincent, de Psul Twenty
thd street whence the funeral will proceed to Calvary
Cemetery.
RHoDEs-on Sunday evening Aqs 2 Of consumption.
Phebs Ann Rhodes wife of John H. Rhodes and daughter
late Jeremiah Me.eroe in the 3h year Of her
Tho friends of family invited to sttend her funeral on
tstioD.
sEAMAN-on Sunday evening Aug O. a. Newbprsh. n Y.
man. sged yssr and months
| SPENCEk-A. East Hsddam Conn. Tuesday, July 2a
Oliver i. Spencer, aged % years and months.
His remains were inferred in Grs.nwood Cemstery
SHEPARD-On Sunday. Aug o. Mrs. Catherine Shepard
widow Of the late Henry Shepard, aged 50 years.
funeral from resideDcs Of her mother Mrs A. Faux
nor No i3a tsre No 58 Fast sIteepth street on Tues.
daySug T. at3 p w., without further Invitation.
California papers please copy
wADE-On Monday, Aug. g. John r. L. Wade formerly Of
the CITY of Newark n. J. in the 4fh Of his
TIL. relatives and friends the family respectfully in
yted 10 attend funeral from the residence Of his brother
insw Lsusroth No. l3j East Thirty street
"Wednesday, the 5th inst. ct 2 s'clock
WILLIAMS la Brooklyn Sunday evening Aug 2
Esrnes infant George and Sarah L. Williams aged
"A months. ...I...
the funeral re- To- J03 Fulton avenue. Brooklyn on Tues
day afternoon o. 4 O'Clock
wLBERon Mondy Aug oshsns q. A%s' osa .ns %Ses pta
trncted illness which she bore with Christian ioru'e'
aged 10 years 10 months and ~ DAYS. 49,, ..ou-
inyited to attend fun-rs at the rsicence Of her on'
law Joshua ID. Devoe. No. 2io East Seveoth euse gu
remains will bo taken t. Greenwood tor internept
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-04

4ions have recently called down upon his
hsad the grave censure of his Bishop; nor yet,
again. from the manner and occasion Of q re-
cent debate in the House Of Lords, wherein
the question was discussed whether the friends
of man who had died in VIGOROUSLY sln-
ful state were entitled to claim that those por.
tions of the Order for the Burial of the Dead
which hold out the hope Of future and eternal
righteousness should be pronounced over bis
grave. The fact of TO them, greatest signifi-
cance is that a tendency to innovation has
developed itself in the House of Commons, in
the shape of motion by Mr. Buxton
that in the opinion of the House,
the subscription required from the
clergy to the Thirty nine Articles, and to the
Prayer Book, ought to be relaxed" AT first
sight this motion would seem reasonable enough
aud in precise conformity with the opinion
and wish of thousands of the clergy themselves
and perhaps not in uncOnformity with the
feeling of the Queen "Fidei Deiensor, III
whose library the works of the honored Chan
ming occupy distinguished place. Nay more,
IL mlght NOT seem an uH"ieo eA'P 'V""A"
opening the doors of Church within whose
fold many of the most illustriOus in science.
literature, and art have found no place.
But no. The House of Commons were
of different opinion. Many of its members
earnestly contended that the attitude of the
Church must be maintained, and that there
must be no compromise with freedom of opln-
ION. 1t was admitted that the Act of Uni
formity had not prevented many schisms aud
theological dissensions; but the danger of al
iswing what might turn out to be but the first
Of a series of concessions appeared to impress
itself upon the House so strongly that the mo
ton was lost by the previous question being
called for.
The discussion thus closed is but postponed;
for the press, the Bishops, and the public are
earnestly debating its subject. And we may
reasonably look for the further Developments
Of one of those revolutions which, whether
in behalf of the enfranchisement of science,
literature, or theology, are but landmarks in
the stately progress of humanity toward per-
lection.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-04
Disastrous Nistake-Union Troops Firing
Into Each Other.

LEANENWOEIH,
Capt. Harvey, at Westport, learning that It was
the intention Of the guerras to attack large train
which left Kansas Ci,y for Santa Fe in the latter
part Of July, started in pursuit with one Company
Of Kansas volunteers.
He overlook the train, and, finding that IT had
been robbed, started in pursu, Of the robbers when
he came up to Capt. Colegan with company Of
the Ninth Kansas regiment, who lad come from
Santa re 10 TO meet the train.
Each supposed they had found the enemy. Cap
tain Coegan drew up his in line OF battle. or
dersd a charge and severe fight ensued in which
many were killed and wounded before the mistake
Wss discovered.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-04
Poland.

Paris papers continue to evnce q strong war feel
ing. The S,ecle regards tho Russian reply as
defiance. Great irritation IL also reported at vienna
Ii Is asserted that the French Government has re-
solved OIL the terms Of response TO Gorchnkon
dispatch. and would forthwith communicate the
Same to England and Austria.
The Insurgent leader Wysotkie had been arrested
at Lemberg. There had been numerous other arrests
and domicary visits there.
The POsener /eitHHg advocates the ettablshm men,
Of stage in seven frontier districts OF the Duchy o
Posen.
At Warraw, the judges and civil assistants IN
legal examinations had been replaced by the mil
itsry The kaout il employed to extort confessions
from prisoners.
The latest intelligence asserts that England,
France, aud Austria, were IN active communication,
and the accord was perfect.
The Paris S,eeie has received second warning
for recommending piebiscite Of the whole French
people for or against war for Poland.
Additional correspondence on the Polish question
ha. been published iii England.
Lord Napier writing from 81. Petersburg, Jul!
18th, gives an account Of an interview with Cor
ohakof. Lord Napier represented TO the Prince
that the tenor of his reply would probably be con.
sidered unsatisfactory in England and eudeavored
to obtain some explanations which might modify It's
character. Gorchakoii said he could accede to
nothing which would give the western powers any
night whsteyer TO interfere in Russian affairs.
A dispatch from Count Recbberg, com "a nuncated
to Earl is.e Ms late as the 9th Of july Is given.
Ii states that the Cabinet of Vienna had already de-
clared at ST. Petersburg that tho concert established
between the Three Powers constituted a come tion
between them, from which Austria could not disen-
gage herself IN order to negotiate separately with
Russia.
Polish affairs were debated in both Houses Of the
English Parliament the 2ith, and general dis at
siaction was expressed AZ the Russian reply. Lord
Malmesbury blamed the Government for nos pursu-
ing the policy Of noninieryeniion adopted towards
America.
TIE London Times and Herald continue 20 write
10 an anti war strain and contend that The English
and French Interests In the question are not iden'
uct
TIE TIMES in the city article, says that ,he gen
eral impression IT, that IA for Poland. instead oi
being TOR a principle, IN winch all nations concur
would be simply the Tesult of agitation. Any
attempt TO coerce Kussn 10 give up territory, or
even grant cOpoessIous 10 insurgents IN tie held,
while there is ,imilar attempt made on behalf oi
the ConieteIaie States which are actually repre-
senied by Il responsible Executive aud Legislature
Of two or three years standing. would, II Is De-
lieved appear TO VII solid aud Influential classes 10
Englaad - anomslous that IL would be Impossible
for any Ministry long to survive such apology.