davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-17

The news by our exchanges last evening was
| of the most exciting and thrilling character.
Gov Sprague of Rhode Island has already
redeemed his fame, and has proved that what
ever other heresies in politics he may have
fallen into, he is no dsunionist, and no apolo-
gist for treason. And we are especially re.
joiced to find so strong a Onion sentiment in
Maryland. The city that President Lincoln
was obliged to travel through in disguise, now
responds heartily to his call and secession
cocka les are hssrd uu4 ...-11 through it,
streets. Philadelphia, in which but little
while ago Mayor Henry did not deem it pru-
dent to suffer Mr.. Curtis to deliver lecture,
now is compelled to use its police to protect
the property of suspected disunionists. The
current has evidently turned. The traitors
have at last driven patriotism to arms. And
there SHOULD, and must be no hating, no half
way policy now. Let there be no trang with
traitors, but let them be dealt with as thew dc.
serve. A million men are ready to take tho
field. Let enough Of them be put into action
! to crush this hideous monster, treason. 30 tina,
it shall be remembered only like Sodom, by the
terrific Judgment that has buried it from the
face of the earth
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-17

New YORK, April Is. The steamship Full
ton, from Southampton Sd, arrived this morning.
She brings $50 passengers.
Queen Victoria will receive the Marquis D.
Azegno as ambassador of the King of Italy.
The Federal Council had made similar declar-
alton to the Turin ministers Ut Berne
1t Is asserted at Berne that Garibaldi has re-
qnested his officers residing in Switzerland to be
ready toassembe at his summons within four
teen days
England will recognize Victor Emanue. as
King of Italy.
The Duke Of Newcastle is appointed Govern
or General OF India,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-17

we understand that Adjutant- General II. II.
Baxter, Brigadier- General A. Jackman and
several gentlemen connected with the Vermont
Militia, have meeting at St. Johnsburv to.
day (probably to confer with Gov. Fairbankn
III reference to forming the Vermont Regiment
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-17
Valuable Real Estate i'm Bar
re. for Sale.

THE undersigned offers for sale small Farm lin Barre
Lower Viilage) containing % acres of land, with
good w'story house, barns and outbudings the
The place is bat short distance from tn new Academy
Churches, &C. and is of the ier able in the vii
lage
Also Tor sale with the above, lot Of Woodland. For
particulars, inquire Willis Keith on the rremises or
Of the undersigned ABIJAH KfIrH
Montpelier. April 18th, 1861. OF
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-17
A DAILY FREEMAN

Will be published at this office until iuftner
notice. Two editions will be issued, one to he
ready for The mail West, and the stages that
leave Montpelier in the afternoon. the other IN
the morning in season for the morning mails
Each edition will contain the latest tceGraphlc
news 10 the time Of going to press.
The Terms viii be,
81, 90 per year, or 81 90 for three months to
mail subscribers and those taking the paper from
the Office.
$500 per year, or 81, % for three months, to
village sabscrioers-paper delivered at their
houses or places Of business.
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms
Orders are solicited. C.. W. WILLARD.
y The regular village subscribers to the
DAILY FREEMAN will be served with the E7ening
or Morning Edition Of the paper, as they pre-
fer, at their residences aud they will confer Il
favor by signifying their choice at this office
Those taking one edition at the subscription
price, can procure the other at the office for one
cent per copy.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-17
ITS Circulation
The Cash priuciDIe
Notice tOTeacl,erS

NOTICE is hereby given, that the public examination
for Teachers designing to teach in the Common Schools
of the town Of Berlin will be held at the Schao House
near Montpelier village, Thursday Nay 9th at O'Clock
NJ All citizens respectfully aud cordially invited
to attend. j, NEWT PERRIN Snn,t
Berlin, April 10, 1861. ow.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-17

The army is to he divided into three divisions
one to guard the Capitol, one along the saacoas
and the other from the West to pass down The
Mississippi.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-17
JOURNAL FOR CALIFORNIA

JOURNAL FOR CALIFORNIA.
SIX CENTS 4 COPY
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM
The Journal ha. no equal in New Eugiand Its uricu,
are uniform, and the advertisements are set no in clear
and coGspci us manner 'ucciosv arranged and clas-
sihc under appropriate heads ard appear both the
Morning aud Evening payers without extra charge.
Hts Circulation.
is more than tebie that Of tuocent or snbscrIp
tlon paper in New Eng and The public are reminded
That no dnamus for advertising emp'o, cd by
this establishment.
The cash Principle
In all cases the " cash princpe' Will be adhe,ei to-
and no notice will be taken OF any orders accom-
panied by the money. ALI papers are discontinued a.
the expiration of the time paid TOR.
C-THE JOURNAL is Tor sale at an the Nevspaper
Depots, and on all the Railroads throughout New Eng
land 7
All orders should be addressed to
CHARLES o ROGERS,
JOURNAL BUILDING,
] Is g. l2D Warrington St. Boston Mass
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-17
THE BOSTON DAILY JOURNAL,
Morning and Evening",

Circulation treble That of Paper of its class in New
England
SIX DOLLARS a YEAR; SINGLE COPIES TWO Cte
THE SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL,
Tuesday and Friday Morning
IhREE DOLLARS A YEAR.
TO CLUBS
Five Copies one year......lWe!ye Dollars ft cents
Len oIe5, Wenty Dollars
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-10-23
Err COUNTY, Pa. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER %, 1861.

a writer in that handbook of secession,
De Bop's Retietb, said "It is truly
astonishing that the capitalists Of Eng
land, as we'll as that large body of people
both in that country and America who
really wish to benefit the negroes, have
not concentrated their efforts in develop
ing the resources of Africa; for 1t is rn-
1ou6tetlly true that front Mts country
,oiU IN future times, conte the bulk of the
cotton that IS to clothe the porld. All
Africa is literally cotton growing coin
try" To-day, through the folly of the
South, the prophecy may already be ver-
fled.
People are fond of talking of the result
of the first gun fired at Forth Sumpter.
Neither that, nor any that succeeded it,
did indeed any bodily damage, but it's
consequences have been tremendous-on
paper. Il reused the North, destroyed
slavery, broke down the cotton monopo-
y, ruined the South, and produced many
other results. But though all these
were indeed accomplished, that gun
would be as nothing compared with the
declaration of the blockade. That dec
laration echoed round the world. 1t im-
parted new hope to every friend of free
trade, and to every inhabitant of trop-
ical cline. The Indian heard it, and it
told him of future riches; the free black
of America heard it, and it thundered in
his ears the words of righteous retribu-
tloh; and, last and most of all, Africa
may have heard it, and sluggishly awoke
out of barbcr rism from eternity. If, in
the bounds of possibility, such results
may be forthcoming, then some future
historian of America may use of our
King maker almost the very words of
Hume in regard to, Earl Warwick of
of the olaen time stIt was the greatest
as well as the last of those monopolies
which formerly overaNed the Govern
ment and rendered the people incapable
of any regular system of civil polity."
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-10-23
TERMS. --sl.os PRa ANMUM.

Col. Mulligan is worthy of all praise.
A purer, d better man does not live in
the State of Illinois. Since he was able
to tell the difference between ale and wa
ter, glass of spurious or malt liquor
has not passed his lips. He is rigid
temperance man, although he is jocund
and whole souled to fault. He is six
feet three inches in height, with wierY,
elastic frame--a large, lustrousy hazel
eye--an open, frank, Celtic face, stamped
with courage, pluck, and independence,
surmuunted with bushy profussion of
hair, tiuctured With grey. On the 26th
of October, 1889, he was married to Miss
Maria Nugent, by the Roman Catholic
Bishop Of Chicago.
A fine scholar, good speaker, bril-.
liant writer, promising lawyer was he
when the banner of the U1ion was INSULT
ed. Now he is-lohg may he continue
so-one of the brave defenders of the
Union. In one Of his last letters, receiv.
ed by the gentleman above alluded to,
he says: eff J. die, I fall in defence of
our Laws and Constitution; let my ex-
ample be followed by abby every man
who loves the fame and renown of the
fathers who made us great and honora-
BILE people"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-10-23
COiOMEL MULLIGAN.

A gentleman of Detroit has furnished
the Advertiser of that city with the fol-
lowing account of this heroic officer:
"Col. James A. Mulligah was borh in
the city of Utica, New York, in the year
1929, and is consequently in his thirty.
second year. His parents were natives
of Ireland His mother, after the death
of his father, which took place when he
was child, removed to Chicago, where
she has resided with her son for the past
twebty-three years. She married re-
spectacle Irish American in Chicago,
named Michael Lantry, who has steadily
watched with fathers sollcitude the
expanding mind of the brave young SOL
der. He was educated at the Catholic
College of North Chicago, under the su-
periptendance of Mr.. Kinsellar, now Of
New York City. He is a strict member
of the Catholic church. In 1852, 1853
and 1854 he !ead law in the Office of
Hon. Isaac N. Arnold, Congressman from
the Chicago District. For a short time
he edited the Western Tablet, a semi-re.
ligious weekly newspaper in Chicago
In 1856, he was admitted an attorney
at-law in Chicago, He, at this time, held
the position of Second Lieutenant in the
Chicago Shields Guards. one of the CON-
panies now attached to she Irish Brigade,
now in Missouri, and which done so veil
at Lexington. In the winter of 1857,
Senator Fitch, of Indiana, rendered him
clerkship in the Department of the In
terror. He accepted the position and
spent the Winter at Washington. Dur
ing his residence in Washington he cor
responded with the Utica Telegraph over
the non de plume of "satan." After his
return from Washington be was elected
Captain of the Shields Guards. On the
news arriving of the bombardment of
Fort Sumpter, he threw his soul into the
national cause. The Irish American
companies held meeting of which he
was chairman. Shortly afterwards he
went to Washington with letter written
by the late Senator Douglass on his
death, bed, to the President, rendering a
regiment, to be called the Irish Brigade.
He was elected Colonel, and went to work
with will. The course of the Brigade,
up to the battle of Lexington, is we'll
known; it has nobly, bravely and honor
ably done its duty.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-10-23

Not only pray the Lord of Life, who measures
mortal breath,
To bring the absent back unscathed out of the
fire of death;
OH pray with that divine content which
Gods best favor draws,
That whosoever lives or dies, he saves his ho-
ly causel
So out of shop and farmhouse, from shore
and inland glen,
Thick as the bees in clover time, are swarm
ing armed men
Along the dusty roads in haste the eager COL
umns come
With fash of sword and muskets CLEAN, the
bugle and the drum
Ho comrades, see the starry flag, broadway
ing at our head
Ho comrades, mark the tender light on the
dear emblem spread.
Our fathers blood has hallowed it it's part
of their renown;
And palsied be the caitiff hand would pluck
its glories down,
Hurrah hurrah 1t is our home, were'er
thy colors fly;
We win with thee the victory, or in thy shad-
ow die
Oh women drive the rattling loom, and
gather in the hay
For all the youth worth love and truth are
marshalled for the fray.
Sorthward the hosts are hurrying, with ban
ners wide unfurled,
From where the stately Hudson floats the
wealth of half the world;
From where amid his clustered isles, Lake
Huron's waters gleam;
From where the Mississippi pours an t1npol-
luted stream
From where Kentucky's fields of corn bend in
the southern air;
From broad Ohio's luscious wines from Jer.
sey's Orchard fair;
From where between his fertile slopes, Ne
braskas rivers run;
From Pennsylvania iron hills from woody
Oregon;
And Massachusetts led the van, as in the day
of yore.
And gave her reddest blood to cleanse the
stones of Baltimore.
Oh ] mothers sisters. daughters, spare the
tears We fain would shed
Who seem to die in such a cause, ye cannot
call them dead
They live upon the lips of men, in picture,
blst and song,
And nature folds them in her heart, and
keeps them safe from wrong.
Oh! length of days is not the boon the brave
man prayeth for;
There are thousand evils worse than death
or any war
Oppression with its iron strength, fed on the
souls of men,
And License with the hungry brood that
haunt his ghastly den.
But like bright stars ye fill the eye; adorning
hearts ye draw
OIL sacred grace of Liberty Oh majesty
of Law.
Hurrah the drums are beating the fife is
calling shril
Ten thousand tarry banners flame On town,
and bay, and hill
The thunder of the rising war drown Labor's
peaceful hum;
Thank God that we have lived to see the SAT-
from morning come
The morning of the battle call, to every
soldier dear
Oh joy the cry is "Forwardl" Oh, joy the
foe is near
For all the crafty men fpeace have failed to
purge the land;
Hurrah the rank of battle close God takes
his cause in hand
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-10-23

General William Stark Rosencrans was
born in the county of Delaware, State of
Ohio, on the sixth of September, 1919.
His ancestors of the fathers side were
originally from Amsterdam, and on the
mothers were of the Hopkinses, one of
whom signed the declsration of Indcpet-
dance. At the age of eighteen, on his
own direct application to the Secretary
of War, (the Hon. Joel R. Poiusett) he
was appointed cadet at West Point in
1887. He graduated among the FIVE and
became brevet lieutenant of engineers in
1842. His first military station was
Fortress Monroe, Where be remained one
year, first assistant to Col. r. E. De Rus
sy. In August, 1s43, be married Miss
Ann Eliza Hegsmah, ati accomplished
and worthy representative of the old New
York family of that name, and was order:
ed to West Point to act as assistant Pro:
fessor of Engineering and Natural Phil.
osophy.
After remaining four years at the
Academy, he was transferred to Newport;
Rhode Island, and made Engineer-in-
Chief of the Notifications, which be exc
cuted to the satisfaction OF the War De-
partment. In 1853 be was made EUf-
structing engineer at the Navy Yard;
Washington, District of Columbia. In
1855 be accepted the superintendcncy of
the Canal Coal Company of Coal River;
KanaWha Court House. Virginia, and
Presidency of the Coal River Navigation
Company; which he retained until April;
1856, when he removed to CINCINNATI;
and engaged in the manufacture of coal
oil and prussiate of potash. This was
his business when he Eas called, by Gen.
eral Mcclellan, to act as chief-engineef
and aid-de-camp, and thence shortly after;
promoted to Brigadier Generalship III
the regular army.
In ali these various positions, General
Rosencrans has exhibited the most untir-
ing industry, indomitable energy and
spotless integrity. None ever knew him
whose respect and confidence he did not
command, and the writer Of this sketch
could not repress smile when among
certain papers kindly submitted to his
inspection by the amiable and accom-:
plsShed Mrs. Rosencrans, be lit upon a
letter, dated Washington August 14th,
1855, testifyiDg to Mr.. Rosencrans'
high abilities, integrity and energy, and
signed Jefferson Davis"
Socially, the General snits to the re-
6nement of the gentleman, the, frank
free spoken manner SO taking am5Hg our
Western population. In person he is
little above the medium height, rather
thin. and very erect, with no feature so
striking as his broad forehead and clear
grey eyes. Gcueral Rosencrans is mem.
Der of the Roman Catholic Church
Harper's Weekly.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-10-23
THE OLD MAKER And THE NEW.
BY CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, JR.

"N Never was the origin of great struggle
more inscrutable than that of the one now
raging in America. Future historians
may perhaps detect the dominant element in
the great fermentation of passions and inter-
ests, but we shall not affect to do so. :.
Commercial jealousy, longing for in
dependence. long chickering's, and mu-
tual antipsthies, may have found expression
in fierce demand for political divorce. But
that the liberty of the African race was not
The true object of the movement on either
side, even at its outset, admits of every proof
short of demonstration, and that the slavery
question has since been utterly lost in the
melee of civil war, is capable of actual demon
stration."-The London Times.
Just four centuries ago there lived in
England man, great in his day, known
ln history as Earl Warwick the King
maker. For years, sometimes siding with
one faction and sometimes with another,
he was fruitful source of war to Eng
land, and the arbiter of her destinies );
until finally, by his turbulence, he brought
uic OWu DeIOTG CUdE
was affected, he had set up and pulled
down dynasties aud kings-he had caused
infinite wars and misery-and finally, at
one period, he had made the whole polity
of England to rest on his shoulders. In
his time, in short, he was what Cotton is
In ours. Such was Earl Warwick, of
whom Hume uses these words, no less ap-
| plicable to the interest of cur days than
to the Baron of those: ellis numerous
retainers were more devoted to his will
than to the prince or to the laws and
he was the last of those mighty barons
who formerly overawed the Crown, and
rendered the people incapable of any reg,
ular system of civil government"
II, in the year of grace l46l, newspa-
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-10-23

Marriage" said an unfortunate hus--'
band, sis the churchyard of love. "-"And
you men," replied the not less unhappy
wife, care the grayc.diggers."
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-06-29

.l...-.-.- ...--.aewrn RI cnrRcn.
= ~. "a. 5000. Hevl
Wei, ~. S..,sd f.sn.1 ~. q s. |
10y 80 go ~ Gessral, Of II 0essrals
~ $780,, .S -. e,e- ~o;ny rerrisriy I
seaees ~. 49,, heI;sve e. readers.
- euslv v.r-.,tt - Rav. DE-. Pype's.
W u. 1870. over The daai
oeessss r, - 80. : eheruinr dav.
oocy q IN. 49, -. ~;.seA = srav n
ana = voelo - $50 No io,aa sn..k;ne
ooefe g : -. = -. !. III .rl mo-:
evossiy - ~, ~. ID .s,-Ls ~ =.
ladies = Ian o'so $50. .;.a,o. lsd,
- . 's1'I ..,.d :. 5, tn Nc,h;ns oe.
sssdefs. bst psieo oP ~ sop. Ss ".,ts "a R.
esrrcd % naf ~ qs's,, go. -
the snaoe o. .os sIapu wy 80 -.
ehs fEesEenSs u sue A's el 80, :.
horse Of osnssi SssAson s n 49,. !.
s6ro"!sg h'n 81 pas me o'1 =. for
eneoSe ief nis .snsiom, "a
John =. Csihesoe. oes s.se -h;ss
INSIDE 0s issi ssa, oess ~, s ~. rsIi
49, -. ~ >, S;etles. just ., cane
there, the s.lites. 49, ~. 80.
seen eane Issm1 1900 100, ~
:, - ~ al s~l> ed - ~1s all
the Presiees. 20 se, ~. "a. -. -. ...nnn -.
sne more exe'0of, u p.,I.n
ports wers nearS I...s Dsls1s'
ge.i0S 20 eoofco ''o" q .
n c.-,a.,a.;,.
just tnen saw u. =. o. ~. "a. Az,
his son ana nis we, COME INV rs 49, LII
snd dssout.y crop soe'f ne.a, - $3.50 =. ~.
me down little ana vaie ! 'ulus. ~ ~
who 90 many else vere . a1, = S.o,., u
ana behold! sos!e "as usa .s,a s go.
nad psver seen nim. No ons so'I
~. 30. Knew - vas u'm, ~ snc..r.
henry Clay 10 tne sa"e INV . ~ :, sa;a
ing 20 my VISION 10 eourco: ;, "a -
!, that's henry Ciay, -.ia ~.
SAID this time 10 nysep, wi :"sha.
speak to my uncossc'op az e..
tnats Winhsid cso.s ", 81, .nch
man! Did you ever see soc1 So.
port, such . hoos nsaa s..h;as
such an eye ofsn o,a ilsn - - ~
undimned; saen greatness, Sonso'.a, " 81
put himself. lie came " ,ue ~ $500 s1."S
but one, in front Of ne soa A'''''u ''' "N
10 prayer. .,.,.
Then be bid his race LOT .ever., mone n.s
10 plain black hat. snen r's'SS uP; Pos 10
hat and gloves 'ns'oe cole!ea '.ao 1,. WY"
be had 6xsd evidently Tor nimsen. lne pew
10 about a. large - Two Of tnose nsA' - -,
and yet was none too eommod'oos LOT ssen
On immense man. ne afess vas plain
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-22
Statement Of Lie... Io...

HAsrnsuaG. April l0.
Lieut. Jones 10 now at the Carlisle bsrraeks
and he states thst bearing y. sterday. th.t 900
Virgsnians we're approaching by the Manches.
ter. TO seize the Arsenal. they put riles Of pow
der H. straw, IN all the buildinge, and waited
quietly the spproach Of the Picket Guard. ns
e. W The alarm. and the garrison VS. set OF
mr., out houses. carpenter shop. powder fuses.
and then began to retreat. The citizens st
Harper's Ferry. Who were evidently 10 league
Of the party, advancing 10 seiEs the svsensl.
were instantly in srns They pureued and
killed t~o regulars others deserted before they
reached Hagerse'w They marched sll night
They missed the Rsilrosd train at Haeerst0w D
And took omnibusses 70 Chsmb.rsburg. 10
day they are oil much exhausted by the nights
march. They were greeted by the people Of
ChsDbersburg. and were received With cheers
along the route TO Carlisle.
The report Of ths ssesult IN the Nassschs.
setts regiment occssioned much excitement
smong the troops At Camp Curtin. They swear
terrible vengeance. 5000 troops are there.
LATEs.-Leut. Talbot. who has arrive from
Hsrper'- Ferry. 10 son Ct the lsts Adiutant-
General Jones. Of the U. 3. army. He ssys -
the Federal troops rushed across the Potomac
Bridge at HArper's Ferry. the psopls rushed
in the areenal. He believed that large num.
bers perished by the explosions. Repssted
explosons occurred. snd he sav the light ol
the burning buildings for nsny miles.
Two Ohio regiments arrived here TO- might
and stay over until the Pennsylvania troops
are ready to march.
Major Simontou. commander Of the Pitts.
burg Arsenal, 10 suspected Of jn6deli,y to the
Union. and 10 watched BY . Committee o.
| Safety.
Governor Hicks. Of Maryland. declines, by
telegraph. to let any more armed troops pas,
| through Baltimore.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-22
co M NJ ERCIAL
DAv ENPORT nAaxrr
DAILY REPORT.

OS1l0k o. rus DShOCRAF AND NBwO,t
Saturday I've, April 20, 1851.
The market wss more active to-day than v,ster-
day and receipts Of Wheat large.
FLous- Firm 1t Slso@s.o0 Sh,pmsnts 500
bbls.
WHsAr--Astivs at 7527Sc Rscsipts 5Aslbu.
Shipments 1900 bu.
BARLRr-Little doing. We quote .. 2s0seo.
Receipts 1lO bu.
CosS--Stsady At lsc for ear and 10 fer
she'led. Receipts s93 bu.
PorAross. Plenty At 70llc. Rseeipts loss
bu. Shipments $50 bu.
ONIoNs.-Dnll 1t loo. The season 10 nssrly
over, and but few coming t. market
HAY-Dull 1t $4tG5.
COAL-From wagon l0c per bushel Coal Vel.
ley cosl % in yard Henry county coal lOc in the
yard.
WooD-Hickory $500; Oak $500 per cord
LARD-lO@l3hep y n.
HAAs-New Sugar Cured ll0l2ke per b.
Common 1901: 11e per ID.
CHEass-- -Hsrkimss Co. l3ll lie per h.: Wee-
tern Reserve II K9l2ko.
POULrRY-Live Chickens 3125f1.5O 2 dos.
Dressed 69se y b. Turksys, 5o@7sc dressed
do. 80lOc y b.
BUrrsR.-Plenty 1t 10@l3Xs = b.
E00s-lO0l2xc = dos.