davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-09

An hour before the tram W., tele:ra,.hel
from Whitman thePla'."rm at the .e;,pt uas
cr5wdei with IN eager an enthusiastic thruug
iIapatient.y awaiting the arrival of tie Piegi-
dent an' suite. Ala quarter after eleven the
engine and carriages rounded the curve ami
the exclamatis Irpr hundreds "f throats Of
" here he comes" After ,he tr in had stopped
an: the party :lSated from the Coach,
judge Wingard mounted the platform ani in
an able manner delivered the welcome ad,lrrs,
bearin; on the productions of sr.,in, fruit, coal
timber and the god nf the territory
, 1880-10-09
Cur Gues;s.
' t ait vac ch:e:--EnihusiaSt,c Ci.ir-.,
:aes 10 give ti.e frcAid nj
i'anril "a ass Welcome.

All through the hours Of the night the
ousy s"nnd OF saw a,,d hammer WAS heard
On "or streets and the lurid glare os bon sre.
hgnfIng the vork.nen to their duties w,uI5
e.'h' luce even 4 traitsr q his native land
ma our cItizrns Were truiv LOYAL ami hal
" ter"'I eI 20 e,nirice tie opportunity e
sVihs e nat oaIs rul-r IN :; b-,,tv -
e""r. a, a"rariy our Tues isy =, ru;uytba >
''reFt. and hu'ireSs houses bsi dnn,-d =
he" "ie's; Gorgeous hunting. fays of ali
IL '"',s' eyersfee's and d,eora ions had a.
streets on both sides ing 'iis
, 1880-10-09
SUMMONS.

fy ord'r Of the Governor.
y. II. OwINes. Secretary.
, 1880-10-09

In las life. Ahout O'Clock a t-lryrarn was
hand L. us Gv M.ssrS. Pay & Res from
John Payne and Mr.. Wi-.ans ir .,n Cma..ll,
stating that the party would he her, at | 80
Great crowds Of ueop!e are in tlr c;tv dressed
IN gala attire and from every road they ar,
pouring IN by the hunirels let rrinrd TO
embrace the opportunity of their lives see
, 1880-10-09
FXCErTIoS OF BABIES

"rrr hung around and we question much VI
t'ey :'a' IN asked whether several fond
m",hefs would have refused the use nf Their
i''ie ''ne' to b- hung arnuDa as a native
product f.r short imeiu honor Of th. occ,-
Sion. Eeru'licans and d~mocr ats sunk ALI
parry ieeli's AID obnoxious display IN their
rea mss "a d" honor Ia the ch:-f n,ae,..r,t,.
ri tie nat'ona-aFnst whn,e private charac-
ter his worst enemies tail IL fad A hl.n,sh
II a. ything. tie d mocrats were mn,- e,ner
tnan their p'.lric1i "pp"n-nts TO shor her
patrI"ls'n a # they were determined that
his VISIT IT, our iair cpun'ry ssou!d b. 4
, 1880-10-09
MARCH THROUGH GEORGIA

Made NJ appearance AMI re pond wi'h an
ia'"r1l'l t..!'S ON the subject ni r4lrol"s his
to'In Il = I 90 Wllla Wa''l an IT. bright
p.o~pe, for the future. Aztec pe., ei calls
VI = Hayes WAS introduced an sui ingly
bowed - the tLIo' :; sf-r wlct the party
were ushered int" The Garages. Inc follow ing
Is the order o. line and march:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13
Vegeiine is Sold by all Druggists.
WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS.
WHO HAS NOT HEARD AND READ OF IT?
NOTE rHE

NOTE THE FOLLOWING: 70
- PHAKrsBuEo, o., May 10.
Messrs. J. n. HARMS 4 Co.-Genaemen. Permit me 70
say that for several weeks ] suffered with = severe cough.
I first used Denig's Cough Balsam, and amer that several
syaled me nothing. For the succeeding sx days 1 used
M medicine. BY that time I wao thought In the 6rst
stages OF Consumption. Ny cough being more severe
than ever. / then commented using ALLESss 1uxe RkL-
believe il TO be an excellent medicine, and can assure you.
thai il will afford me the highest possible qualification 10
commend IL to any person you may refer 20 me.
Yours truly, NEwToN MURPHr.
nB-For Sale by all Medicine Dealers: -
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13
The socialist. In Germany.

A Berlin dispatch says that the debate on
the Anti-socialist Bill In the Reichstag, Herr
Hasselmsn made a declaration of his political
creed, which caused considerable commotion.
He said that in Russia the anarchist had risen
against despotism. In France the Commune
had done SO, and he hoped the German work.
ingmen would follow their example. He said
he identified himself with the energetic fesolu-
tionary feeling of the people, and regretted
that once before in the Reichstag it was denied
on the part of the Socialists that they had any
connection with Russian anarchists. He de-
clared that he accepted the connection, but
spoke of course only for himself, not knowing
how far his colleagues agreed with him. He
was convinced that belief was gaining ground
among the people that the days of Parliment.
airy palayering were over. Hasselman was
called to order. A petition has been sent to
the Bundeerath, from Hamburg, signed by
5,7oe citizens, praying the German Empire
not to encroach upon their rights. It is stated
Bavaria intends to spouse their cause. The
Representatives of Hamburg in the Reichstag
have had a conference with Bismarck, in which
they attempted to show what great losses the
city would suffer if deprived Of It's privilege.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13

him. They made a rush for the house, and
juring one man a.d seriously injuring q
little girl. The members of the Holland
family escaped from the rear windows to save
their lives, whereupon the mob set Ere to the
house. eeverai policemen Rad Just arrived,
and rescued balEell Just in time to save him
from Cremation. They hurried him to a house
a few rods distant, the mob following up and
pelting him and the officers with stones. Cob
b~lestones and jagged rocks were hurled with
such recklessncss that many persons were hurt,
a young lady being knocked senseless. The
crowd soon smashed all the windows oat of the
house with stones. By this time the mob had
welled to two thousand persons. Word hads
been sent into the city for aid. The bells were
all ring, and the streets soon filed with people.
The Sheriff proceeded to organize a posse CONT
tatus by inpressing into service all the able
bodied men he could find. The Paterson
Light Guards were called out, but they had no
ammunition. By the time the party reached
the scene, the crowd had swelled to Eve thous-
and persons. This was at IL o'clock in the
forenoon. At12 o'clock word was telegraphed
to Governor Mcclellan and to General Plume to
send a detachment of at least two hundred
militia. Dalzell was still q prisoner in the
house guarded by the policemen. His system
had become SO relaxed through bruises and
fear that he was now more dead than alive. He
was covered by bruises from head to foot, and
SO were the officers who were guarding him.
Chief of Police Grant, arriving, made a speech
to the mob which quieted them long enough to
get DalseIl into a carriage and he was driven
rapidly awny, the crowd following and throw
ing stones. The crowd went to Patterson, de-
termined to hang him, but the officers had
taken the precaution to drive him on to New
arb, where he was safely lodged in Jail.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13
science and Rsthetic Phenomena.
tjotn Tsndali in Quarterly Review.l

lJohr T3ndall In quarterly heV1eW.1
We frequently hear protests made
against the cold, mechanical mode OF
dealing with aesthetic phenomena em-
ployed by scientific men. The disco
ton by Newton of the light to which
the world owes all its visible beauty
and splendor, seemed to Goethe q desc
Grafton. We find, even in our own day,
the endeavor of Helmholtz to arrive at
the principles of harmony and discord
in music resented as an intrusion of the
scientific intellect into a region which
ought Z be be sacred to the human
heart. But all this opposition and an
tagonism has for its essential cause the
incompleteness of those with whom it
originates. The feelings and aims with
which Newton and Goethe respectively
approached nature were radically differ
emit, but they had an equal warrant in
the constitution of man.. As regards
our tastes and tendencies, our pleasures
and pains, physical and mental. our ac-
ton and passion, u sorrows, sympa-
thies, and joys, we are the heirs of all
ages that preceded us; and of the hui
man nature thus handed down, poetry
is an element just as much as science.
The emotions of man are older than his
understanding, and the poet who
brightens, p~uriies, and exalts these
emotions may claim a position in the
world at least as high and as well as
sured as that of the man of science.
They minister to the different, but
to equally permanent needs of human
nature; and the incpmpleteness Of
which complain consists in the endeavol
on the part of either to exclude the
other. There is no fear that the maj
of science can ever destroy the glory Of
the lilies of the field; there is no hopt
that the poet can ever successfully con
tend against our right to examine, il
accordance with scientific method, thu
agent to which the lily owes its glory
There is no necessary e~ncroachment O
the one field upon the other. Natur
embraces them both, and man, when b
is complete, will exhibit as large a to-
Grafton,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13
BEAUTY BUT SKIN DEEP.
Sow to Beautffy, How to Preserve, and
HeH to Treat when Diseased,
the skin and Scalp.
~ II. L. JossELYN. n. D, OF N Yea.

Apart from the suffering. eaused BY skin d~lseises,
their influence oh. the happiness Of those to whom d
defeats and pearly complexion IL the dcarest wish OF
their lives ID paramount ID an others. No lady .sfict-
ed with cutansous s~ruptions, or loss Of hair, win deny
that, to obtain I far akin and ldxuriant tresses, she
would gladly exchange the dSffuratons that now mar
her otherwise handsome iace, hands or hair, for other
diseases Of greater severity,-even canger.-could
their existence be concealed from the public eye.
Many an estimable lady's life has been embittered By
cutsneoua affections, She imagines that every one
sss and comments upon her looks She avoids eocie-
ty and public PLACES, and endsaysrs to hide her misery
In seclufion. Here the struggle to improve her ap-
pearance il renewed. No ranedy Is too repulstye or
dangerous to be used. Arsenic 10 devoured In large
quantities, mercury Is taken internally and applied az.
ternally, Until the teeth rattle 10 their looeened rock
cts, and the system groans beneath the load Of poisons
Il Is obliged to carry.
II such be the feelings Of one afflicted with slight
skin blsmishes, what must be the condition Of those
suffering from ealt rheum, letter, ring worm, pemphi.
No pen can fully describe the fortunes they endure.
Death In many c.ses might be considered . blessing.
The burning heat, Inflammation, and itching nearly
impel the sufferer to do violence to himfelf IN order to
end his s~uffertngs. I have seen patients tear then
aesh with their nails until the blood flowed In streams.
Others have told me that they could cut the flesh
from their limbs, so great was the sgony they endured.
With 9 view to impart some useful Information on
the construction and preservation Of the skin, scalp
end hair, and the proper treatment Of them when dis
eased, l have here condensed to 0 popular form such
Information as Is most deeired.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13
CLIFF on the Raging Canal,,

A reporter of the Albany Afgus Wis
tied the feet at Albany the other day,
and gives an interesting account Of the
people he found on the boats, and Of
their life and surroundings. The i'm
proved canal boats are large, and the
accommodations for the crew often
COSY and generally comfortable. House
plants garnish cabin and deck. Neat
carpets on the cabin floors, curtained
windows, pictures on the walls, books
daily, as well as the "story paper"
now and then a guitar, violin, or other
musical instrument, are signs that the
boatman is not always the rude, plod-
ding rough that he is generally thought
to be. Here and there on the feet one
finds the captains wife, sister, aunt, or
daughter hanging up the clothes. Large
quantities of bedding are being aired on
the roofs of the little cabins. The
thrifty housewife is attending to the
domestic duties which the occasion re-
auires, with a precision and neatness
which might be envied by those of her
land sisters. The children are taught,
and they receive- their daily instruc.
tions from the school book, under the
careful guidance of the mother, and
whether it be on the towpath or in the
more comfortable quarters which the
cabin or deck affords, their youth u
minds are instilled with the knowledge
which to them is but. the simple offer
ings of an afectionate mother, and
which paves the way for a-higher and
brighter future. Here one finds som
of the men splitting wood, while Others
are repairing the hawsers and tow-lines
and setting things TO rights generally
Some are applying the last and finishing
touches of the painters brush. whil'
others are discussing the prospects o
the seasons trade. ALI are busy; all il
commotion and life, and q surprising
degree of industry and activity per
vades the docks, gangways, and cabin
of this boating village.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13
Are nrm at 3l033c.
STOCK
In Powder Form.

vegetine put up in this form GENES within
the reach OF all. By making the medicine
yourself you can, from a SOC. package con-
tanning the barks. roots and herbs, make two
BOTTLES of the liquid Vegetine. Thousands
will gladly avail themselves OF this oppor-
tunity, who AVE the c-onveniences to make
the medicine. Full directions in every pack.
age.
Vegetine in powder form is sold by all
drug lists and general stores. If you cannot
buy it OF them, enclose fifty cents in postage
stamps for one package, or one dollar for two
packages, and l will send it by return mail.
II. X. Stevens, Boston, Mass.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13

Postmaster James, of New York City, has
been ordered to pay into Court So, 900, damages
claimed for using an unauthorized patent can
ceiling stamp.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13
Proposed New BIZ.

At a Land League Convention in Dublin,
the other day, a resolution was unanimously
passed in favor of the speedy pushing forward
Of the bill for the suspension of sjectments for
non-paymsnt of rent for two years, and Par
nell and o'Donohue, and three members of the
Land League were appointed a committee to
droft snch q hill
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13
ohio Democrattc conyen,iou.


The Ohio Democratic State Convention met
at Columbus on the 9Th inst. After the pre-
liminary meeting of delegates in the morning
the Convention was called to order at eleven
o'clock in the opera-house by Hon. John G.
Thompson, Chairman of the State Central
Committee. Hon. Frank Hurd, of Toledo, was
made Temporary Chairman Col. L. g. Thrall,
of Licking County, Temporary Secretary, and
J.. S. Grail, of Richlandl j. X, Newcomer, of
Champaign /; Geo, Maui, of Erie W. w. Red
field, Of Huron, and DR.. MeKenna, of Summit,
as Ia assistants. Mr.. Hurd then addressed the
Convention, which address wound up in the
following language: With the banner of
our glorious party in the hands of him who
stands in the front rank with the ablest of
lawyers, the purest of statesmen, the truest of
patriots, and braTest of Democrats, Allen g.
Thurman, the result can not be doubtful. It
will be q decisive victory for free government
and the Democratic party" The reference to
Thurman brought forth a storm of applause.
The Chairman then proceeded to call the dis
tricts for committeeman, after going through
with which proceedings, the Convention adj
journed until 2 O'clock.
After reassembling, a permanent organisa.
ton was effected, with George L. Converse, of
Franklin, as Chairman. In his address, Mr..
Converse was particularly severe on Sherman
49,
the Democracy, he closed by briefly referring
to Allen G.. Thurman as 0hio's standard
bearer. Nominations for delegates at large
were then in order, which, being effected, after
considerabl 9 balloting, closed with the follow
ing result: Total number of votes cast, 635 /;
nece to q choice, 318. Following is the
ballot: Ward, $40 steedman, 321 Wade,
3s5 1-2; Rico, Isl Ewing, withdrawn: Nc
Kinney, withdrawn; Powell, 81; Hill, o;
Follett, l267 McSweeney, 399 Meuser, 90
Warner, 81. Messrs. Ward, Steedman, Wade
and insolvency having received the greatest
number of votes were declared the four dele
gates at large to the National Convention. In
an address, Gen. Steedm an said: "When you
elected me I was not pledged TO any man, but
now I stand pledged to you for Allen G.. Thur
man." The following alternates were chosen,
tse first named, by reclamation Gen. A. v.
Rice, Gen. Powell, of Delaware; Charles Hill
OF Cincinnati, and A. R. Vancleaf, of Picka-
way.
Chairman Converse proposed the nomination
of Electors at Large, but on information that
that duty belonged to the next convention.
withdrew the proposition. The next conven'
ton will be held at Cleveland, July 20.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13
TIE OIL ANp, SWEAT GLANDS.

mly to have it oiled every day; and for this ihe Oses.
tor has wisely provided by placing In the true Ain
smal glands and tubes, whose Office It is "a. prepare
and pour ont upon the surface the proper amoult Of
are abundant on the fhce, nose, esrs, head, eyehds,
etc. They produce the wax OF the ears, and o. the
head they open into the sheath of the hsir, and FUR
Dish It with nature's own hair oil or pomade. When
the skin Is healthy these little vessels are Always at
work, and constantly responding TO the demands
made upon the z, Consequently no person should be
afraid 10 wash thoroughIy every day with sosp and
water lest rs the :" Boston Medical Journal once
taught, the akin b iuiuredaby having thsoiE removed
fron Il
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13
Nxull and

The murdsrous element of the Pennsylvania
coal regions, better known as Mollie Maguires,
are coming into renewed Life. 1t is said that
several persons who served on the juries o
victing the rnurderers of the old man Raber,
have lately received warnings in the shape of
skuIl and cross-bonss.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13
me RAILROAD s~aagnate.

The physician of Col. Thos. A. Scott, the
railroad magnate Of Pennsylvania, has ordered
his complete retirement from business as a step
towar the restoration of his health. He has
accordinglyssresigned his Presidency.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13
The African N. e. Church.

The African M. E. Church Conference in
progress at st. Louis has developed the fact
that the African Church has about $780, geo
communicants, $50 ministers, nearly 5000
local preachers, and six Bishops.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13
Human Holoeaust

Mrs. Martha Jones, of christiansburg, Va,
the mother Of five children, laboring uzder the
Authorization that she was being pursued by
evil spirits, set fire to her dwelling and she and
her children were consumed in the flames.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13
The united statea Courtn.

By reason of the failure of the Deficiency
Bill, which contained an appropriation for the
United States Courts, a dispatch from Wash
ington says win cause business to be suspended
in the United States Courts all over the coun-
by the middle Of May.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13
inc Po,tomce INSTRUMENTATION.

The POstofice Appropriation Bill 'appropri-
ates $9s, IT'S ,42O, based upon estimates aggre-
eating $ss, $40, 90 increase of appropriation
over last year, $93s,020 estimated postal rove
nues for the year, about $25 zoe, 900.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13
Fatal Ga. Explo.ion.

A Lykers Pa dispatch states that an ex-
plosion of gas in Short Mountain Coiiiery,
killed George West, Simon Kneilly and
Michael Douglass, and probably fatally in
jured Thomas Evans and Robert Thomas.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13
100000 Mnui.

Burglars relieved the Citizens Bank, of
Paris, KY, of 10000, in bonds and currency,
on the night of the I'd inst. They effected an
entrance to the vault from the cellar of the
BUILDING.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13
Cleveland Fire.

A disastrous fire occurred in Cleveland on
the 9Th inst, destroying property to the value
Of $3.50 900, in which the Brush and Electric
Light Company were the heaviest losers. They
had just received an $4,000 order from Eng
-Iard
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13

Gustaye Poetz, a German, who died in
August last in Pittsburg, and whose remains
have been in a vault since, according to his
expressed wish before death, we're crematel
at Washington, Pa, on the 9Th.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13
.WILLAYAKEN HOPE

m the breast Of msny q lifelong sufferer. Can I, in a
broad and Christian spirit, without prejudice, without
reservation, say to those afflicted, Here in these
chemist or druggist for 0 trtang sum, Is Q speedy
and permanent cure 2" With Just sense Of the re-
spo1sibilities I assume, I say / can. There does not
-exstn case OF chronic salt rehum or eczema, tetter,
ringworm, penn PSORIASIS, lsprosy, Hchen, pruriga,
scald d-ndruf, or itching, or scaly %eruptions, or
humors OF the skin, scalp snd blooi, that CuTIcuRA,
externally, assisted By the CUTIouEA SOAR. and the
RKsoLvEsT internally, may not speedily, permanently,
and economically. cure, when all other remedies and
methods OF cure have utterly filled. have pro ed, in
hundreds Of the most aggravated cases, their wonderful
curative power, IN evidence OF which I submit the fol-
lowing remarkable Testimonials
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13
rexns Joke.

A Galveston, Texas, dispatch says that two
men have been found hanging TO a tree near
the line of Denton County They are sup
posed to have been horse thieves.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13
rhe Terror. OF voIcauo,

News from the City of New Mexico says
that the volcano at Colima continues in active
operation and that the town of Lorrilla, at its
foot, is reported sinking. The inhabitants
are panic-stricken and abandoning their
homas.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13
Geneya Award RIl.

The Judiciary COMMITTEES of the House has
decided to postpone till the next session of
Congress all further consideration Of the
Geneva Award Bill.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13
faousGnoiu Neeo.

a book on the Liver, its diseases and their
treatment sent free. Including t~reatises upon
Liver Complaints, Torpid Liver, J~aundice,
Biliousness, Headache, Constipation, Dyspep-
STA, Malaria, etc. Address DR.. Sanford, 162
Broadway, New York City, N. Y.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13
rhe Apr.r COINAGE.

Coinage at the mints during April: Double
eagles, s., 100000 eagles, s3,173,100; half
eagles, $, s17, 500 silver dollars, $4,000, 600 !;
cents, 81, 200 total coinage, &c. 3l, 900.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13
ReIIgious sunrance.

An emphatic denial is given the story that
foreign Jews are being expelled from Russia.
On the contrary, regulations against the resi-
dence Of Jews in several provincial towns have
been suspended.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13
The d oliver.

The appeal of Mrs. Oliver from the rulings of
Chief Justice Carter's decision in favor of ex-
Senator Cameron has been denied by the Su-
preme Court of the District Of Columbia. She
will appeal to the Supreme Court of the United
States.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13
non.f frmemnhin.

Congress has passed a bill appropriating
$4,000 for purchasing a site and erecting a
marine hospital at Memphis.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13

A CUNNING correspondent tried to
put the New York Sun in hoe by in:
curing, "C,na man in this country
marry his widows sisterW The reply
was, "There is no law against it."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13
Earthqaake.

The State of oaxaca, Central America, has
just experienced a heavy earthquake shock.
The vibration was from north to SOUTH.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13

Seventy houses burned a Radvouyst, Gov
eminent of Tohernigof, and one hundred and
thirty at Nemerof, in Podolia. Upward of
two hundred families are homeless.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13
-Apprehendinr BLOOD.

The situation in Northern Albania is most
serious. Combined Abanian clans, number
ing $4,000 men are advancing to attack the
Montenegrin positions in Movatscha Valley,
and if possible recover Podgoritza.