davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-09-19

nj u II U = a'..h'S 'h'.fH
~ t'.- 4l.a1 T- "iInr4gr lHI
adams Express Company"
This Company ofeis to the public "Uhequallsd
Advantages for the !" SAFE and Qui,k Dispstsh" Of
&c ;, TO all pSrts Of the United Sta,sI 7'077
Expresses to and from he North and West depart
from and arrive In Washington twce dsily. A II
Expresses are In charge Of e.p~is,od and rsstsb,.
Messenger - D" I'l. .. q
All Psskases for " The Soldiers" sArrisd at " One
Half" our usual rates. -.-..,.-. = .Il..
All goods for the 80 called Copfederatss States u
and all articles " CoatrAbsnd Of War" will BE- m
FUSED. I,.r III ...sr -,.r...r.' ..' ~
Our Expresses leave New York 1t is snd p. n.
arriving in v ashirgtop at "a N: and 20 P. H.
Expresses leave PDiladelphia at 8 30 A. n. and II
NJ. arriving 10 washinRton 80 P. n and . A. n
Expresses leave Baltimore at 42a A n and 3 Il
?. n, arriving in washington at A. u. and s o.
p. n. \ ..W..-E ".'f -.
EXP sasss for all points North and West Leave
WasLingtob daily at Ian A. NJ ana . 30 p. N H
speciil Conusct for large quaint Of Frsish,
can be made on application at this once
All goods called for and delivered frss Of extrs
charge. -..a z. W. PARSONS,
I'D. Superintendent Adams Ex press Co.
Washington August 2S, 'sL sug2S-lm
The national Republican., 1861-09-19
RAILROADS, ETC.

4 RRANoE yEe sr or The MAILS. -
n Ar Ins WAsHIsoros CIIT posf O,yio!.
The NortAey~ kaq oloses at olook and q ooloch
2. ,dsily and arrives at toio A. n. snd P.h
The Western Mad clo-s. at lle,slosh r. NJ; and sr.
rivrs at 10. o O'Clock A. M, oaiiy. ~.
The Northseaern kca slosss 1t fo,clock and at 2
o'S.o.s L ~, daily and a1r,ss' sselo A. y. snd
rhs lissandrta Nal closes at Aso p. n; snd Q,
H.. ones viii open for delivery ct s.elook a. Il,
daily, and eiose st 80 p. M, daily, except oa YHH
day when It Will open at and clos II ~ o'clSckA A.
NJ GR.i%ns 's.l' s11 :swis 4 ScIEss2ss iss ssasss
TTNITED sTATEs MILITARY ROUTEi
SPECIAL NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS
CIIANGE OE HOURS gea
On and after MONDAY, August 10th, 1881, Pas.
sepssr Trains will run - fbuows:
s4,V :. 4 s.sor. :aS e d Lii III "a
NJ, and at 4.oe and 7.so r. n. ~. I
Leave Baltimore At 4 20 and $50 4. n , ,a.d S4t
H. !, iTsa'as ss sss & ss '''
M and 2SU p N. and Baltimore at 20 A. n and
s46 2 NJ, maks direct oonneo,ions for Annapolis q
Trains isays Annspolis for Baltimore and wash
lngton at 9 IS A. n: and > I. n: ,l .s..- .LIL
A. an r. ssd Is =. ' ~. nsis airscs s."s:so. Ia 3
Baltimore ior Philadelphls and New York. ~
All articles Of height (not oontraband of wss)
will be transported over the limo Tonnase vii
lsays Balh~oEs at ~ A.'h.' and "a'hnssoh at
By order Of the Secretary Of war: - @
THOMAS q. cANFIRLD, - = -.
: n - lAsdstant Nuns ssr. '' r -tsf.
ausl7-sf tIsssL ,s1sf, 4 Sun. Chi
The national Republican., 1861-09-19
VIZ OOD AND COALi

DUHE CNUnIRT MILK - The subseri-
II Der delivers Pure Country 'Milk, mornin and
svsning As usual, 10 his CUSTOMERS stanRsrs copi.
msncing hou.ekst ping N TINS cny, who desire Milk
e.n have their orders prOnptly attended to BY sp
: maj lS-tt DAVID NIiLER
The national Republican., 1861-09-19
DENTISTRY
TEETHi TEETH!l
i M I.nnMTS

VTNEETHi TEETHiI
L M. LOOMIS, M. D., ...
The inventor and patsntes Of tie Mineral Plate
Teeth sttsnds PERSONALLY At his once In this city.
Many persons can wear thsss tssth who cannot
wear othsn, and no pssson can wear sthsrs who can
Persons calling at my once can be acooUmodated
with any style and price Of Teeth they may desire
but to thoee who are Particular, and wi,h he pur
strongest, And most perfect dsnture that ar
| warranted. -.. - ~
Rooms in this city-No sss Pennsylvauia avenue
between Ninth and Tenth streets. Also. S07 Arch
street, Philadelphia. r4UII . mar ik-ly
nR. LOCKWOOD continues the PRIDE
~ tice Of Dentistry, In the WaI,inGt0n Building
corner PennsylyaDia svenue and seventh strsst
Having pra1'ic' in the Sou nearly dx,esn year,
he feels assured that he can give sasfhoton 70 any
thai may call =
Teeth inserted on yuLoAHIrE, RusBIl, or GoLp
FLATS, ChoroioIm administered when desired.
The national Republican., 1861-09-19

WRAPPING PAPEA 49,,
The national Republican., 1861-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

SOLDIERs SIGHT DRAFTS
- ON THE NORTH
soldiers.
Uncurrent money wanted
SwEENY, RITTENHOUSE, FAINT L CO.,
Bsnksn, Psnnsylvania avenue,
july 2a-u Near Browns HotsJ
The national Republican., 1861-09-19

DROGREss OF SLAVERY
IN IHk UNITED STATES
BY GEORGE N. WESTON.
Copies Of this work for sale at the publcatiou
once Of the National Reputioan, corner Of Seventh
Bound edi,iOn, u par copy. Pamphlet edition, 2.
cents Per COPY. sprv-tf
The national Republican., 1861-09-19

a a. io DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION
WsskAsss OF Debility. Flatulsney and .Hausea.
Loss o. Appetite, Nervousness, Liver Com.
piaihts, Bilious fevers. and all Diseases
.,gI, Of the Stomach. Liver, and Bowels.
- 4 PREVENTIVE FOR FEVER AND AeuE,
~ ',v TRtse srrr@ ARE NOT rQualltD.
W = "a " eRREI.Eg pron1a.nrs rn..o..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-02-14
The Virginia Election.

The Washington correspondent oil
the Cincinnati Gazette, under date
of February 9Th, the day after the
Virginia election, says:
The great bulk of those elected as
Unionists are for secession 10 case
certain measures Of compromise are
not adopted. How far their demands
60 cannot now be stated, but they
will require some action by Congress
before the 1st Of March, looking to a
final settlement Of existing troubles,
This | obtain from a we'll informed
source, and it may be relied upon.
1t is confirmed by the views expressed
by John Tyler in the Conference to.
day, upon the occasion of being eho.
sen President. He made a long and
impressive speech, in which be urged
the prime necessity of prompt and
conciliatory action.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-02-14

erred to President Pierce by Chief
Justice fancy in Washington city.
The Intelligencer says these facts
Hshow bow utterly idle and imperti-
aeDt to the legal issues involved are
approximations which purport to
have for their object the Illustration
or enforcement Of Mr.. Lincoln's in
auguration in the District Of Colum-
bia.' The Intelligencer predicts
''that he former will not be attempt.
ed and the latter will not be neces-
sary.' Some Of the papers recon-.
mend iha: Lincoln shall take The
oath before bis arrivalin Washington
None can say what may happen OF
or before the 4th Of March.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-02-14
North Carolina Rcsists Coercion.

The lower branch Of the North
Carolina Legislature has adopted the
suhjoined resolutions, condemnatory
of the principle Of coercion, AID az
firming the duty of the State TO re-
sist the passage of Federal troops.
The resolutions we're adopted by a
vote Of 63 to 20:
"Resolued, That 10 the judgment
of this general assembly, the Federal
Government has no right to coeice
a seeding State; and South Catolina,
Florida, Mississippi, aud Alabama,
acting in their sovereign character,
through conventions, having with
draws, whether by secession or rev.
olution. the federal authorities have
no power, under the Constitution, TO
make war upon and subjugats these
States, or any other State which may
hereafter adopt the like action.
"Resolced, That it will be the auty
of the constituted authorities Of
North Carolina TO resist by force the
passage Of federal troops through bei
territory to coerce aud subjugate Il
Sc &C ding Southern State, and that
North Carolina ought to resist any
attempt at coercion, either by land
or sea, by all the means in herpower.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-02-14
Another War Speech!

The Nashville Union says that
Gov. Andy johnson has just finish.
ed another two days speech in the
Senate. Judging from the telegraph.
10 report Of it, it WIS even more
warlike than the speech made by
him earlier in the session. The
Cincinnati Commercial Black Repub-
lican) calls it "a glorious speech"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-02-14

GooDs RETURNED FROM THE South.
Several carloads Of goods have
passed over the Bellefontaine road,
within the last few days on their re-
turn to the Eastern cities, from whence
they were shipped South. There
was a carload in the city yesterday,
on its way back 10 Rochester, New
York. from Nashville. The boxes
had never been opened.-Indiana
Sentinel.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-02-14

Secession Down ElsF.-A Que
bee paper says: "While the North
and the South are on the eve Of
civil war, it is interesting to learn, as
We do on the most unquestionable
authority, that the leading men of the
State of Maine are preparing the way
Cor annexation to the British Amer.
can Union. 1t is the most hopeful
of the hour"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-02-14

THESHoE PINCHING IN New ENGLAND
The political CONFUSION is begin
ming 10 press heavily on the manufac-
turing towns and cities Of New Eng
land, thus demonstrating that the
curses which have been hurled from
that violent abolition section against
the South, the Constitution and The
Union, are coming home, like chick
ems, 10 roost. The shoe business,
which may be considered The staple
trade of Massachusetts,, we perceive,
has received a terrible shock. Many
Of the factories have suspended work
entirely, several houses in Natick
have failed. and nearly all have been
compelled TO reduce their force Of
workmen one-tbird or one. half =
The foundries and machine shops Of
Connecticut, too. are in a similar
condition; establishment after estab.
lisbment is diminishing its operatives
and closing its doors. and this is but
the beginning of the end. The Re-
publican politicians will find out now
how much easier it is to demol-
ish than to construct. They have
broken down all the manufacturing
and commercial interests of the
country, turned thousands of people.
out of employment; but they will
learn bow difficult it is TO restore
prosperity and build ur what they
have reduced to ruin.-N. T. Her
nd.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-02-14

CHARLESTON ORDERS FOR -NoRTHERN
SHoEs.-The Shoe and Leather Re-
porter mentions as a curious c;rcnm-
stance in the trade, that almost the
first orders OF the season we're received
by several Pearl.street houses on
Tuesday. from q large dealer in
Charleston, South C.rolina, for boots
and shoes,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-02-14
What the Extra Session Did.

What the Extra Sessiea Did.
The following are the captions Of
the acts passed BY the late extra
session of the Tennessee Legisla-
ture. which adjourned on Monday
or last week:-
An act providing for Convention of
the people of Tennessee.
An act prescribing the remedy Tor
the collection OF debts and relief Of
the people.
An act TO repeal the act Of 1887,
chapter 81, abolisbing military
duty. Simply revives the militia
laws in force previous to the act of
1871
An act to give he Banks further
time to resume specie payment
and to enable them to accommodate
the people.
A n set to repeal an act passed on
the 2lst Of February, 1860, en-
title an act to amend the usury
laws Of the State, and to establish
conventional rate Of interest.
An act reducing the rate of interest
| from l2k 10 6 per cent in cases
Of appeal from an inferior to su
perior court.
An act to amend and construe an
! act entitled an act prescribing the
remedy for the collection Of debts
aud relief Of the people. Shall
rot be so construed as to apply
to any judgments rendered in any
criminal case in Courts of Record
or before Justices Of the Peace.
An act for the relief Of Justices Of
the Peace and for other purposes.
! (Providesthat the penalty OF s l23
imposed on Justices of the Peace
in section 3,0l7 of the Code, for
ueglecting the duties required by
sections 3-0l5 aud 3.0l6 shall
be hereafter $40; aud repeats The
remedy by motion for tie Don-
return or insufficient return of ex-
/ ecu,ions by collecting officers.
An act for the relief Of tax pay ers
! Repeats the vet aPpropriating
| 100000 for the improvement oil
the Capitol and Capitol Grounds
An act to relieve the lax payers
Of the State. Gises revenue
collie tors until The LIST Of June,
! 1861, TO collect and pay over the
taxes for 1860
An act to repeal The sixth section
of chapter l25, of an act passed
| 18th March. 1860, aud for other
! purposes. Ctanaes the time Of
! holding certain courts in the coun-
ties Of Giles, Decatur and Johnson.
An act to authorize certain sberilfS to
appoint deputies.
An act directory to the County
/ Court of Hickman county and
for other purposes. Authorizes
the appropriation for comfy pur-
poses of an excess OF State taxes
collected
An act TO amend the charter of the
Bank of West Tennessee.
An ACT to amend the charter of the
GaIlatinand Coles Ferry Turnpike
/ Company.
An act TO repeal the charter of the
I Fayetteville and Alabama Turn
pike Company. and to suspend the
law foI keeping up the public roads
in Greene county until the lst OF
January, 1862.
An act for the relief Of Railroad Com
panies, Receivers and others.
An act to incorporate the Southern
Savings Institution, the Greenyille
Savings Institution. and the South
ern Zinc Company.
An act TO incorporate the Memphis
Light Drage Gus Company,
An act Incorporating a Military De-
partDent in Andrew Coli &c aud
the Memphis Arms Company.
An act to amend an act passed the
22d March. 1860, and for other
purposes. Enables the authoIi-
ties Of Memphis to protect that
city from invasion or instruction.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-02-14

w The returns as far as re-
ceived, indicate that Tennessee has
voted No Coaventioa By a decisive
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-02-14

A man named Halfmaa, lately
convicted and sent to the peniten-
tiary for Is years in Carroll county,
Tenn, has made confession and dis
closed the existence of a regular
gang Of thieves and robbers in West
Tennessee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-02-14

eW II is rDmored that Andy
Johnson was killed in difficulty with
Senator Wigiall, Of Texas, a few days
ago; but the papers that we have
received do not confirm the report,
A day or two will give Us the truth
about the matter.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-02-14
The Mail SERVICE In On

The MAIL SERVICE IN Ono. =
South Carolina is not the only State
which does not pay It's mail expenses.
The account Of Ohio for the year
ending June so. 1860, stands: Elk.
pen6itures, SSl2,72l %; receipts,
1882 259.O6, leaving a deficit Of
$3.50, 462.8 7--double that of South
Carolina. = Cincinnati Enquirer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-02-14

A Paris surgeon is said TO have
proved, by experiments. that a bone
taken from an animal just killed,
unites With that Of living animal
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-02-14

ANOTHER SPLIT-RHoDE ISLAND To
BECOME AN INDEPENDENT MARION.
The Newport Advertiser of Wedhes-
day, after fervently hoping that the
the Union will not dissolved, attri5-
utes the decline of Rhode Island
maritime interests 10 The operation
of the Union into which she so
tardily entered. In case of dis
solution, and the formation of a
confederacy from which New England
shall excluded, the Advertiser trusts
that the Commonwealth founded by
Roger Williams will prefer original
sovereignty to confederation with
Massachusetts faEsticism. L b e
Of Newport barbor
leads the Advertiser 10 refer to the
history of Hamburg, Bremen. &c.
as encouraging ga separate political
organization that would command
the respect Of the world
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-02-14

A sweet potato was raised las.
season at Oyster Creek, Texas, that
weighed 90 pounds.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-02-14
9 repeatedly saved them from

ave Repeatedly o"seu 'n'
oppression; that the veioes OF tbei
jackson preserved the
northern masses from moueyed OF
earchy which threatened to reduce
hem to that slavery to capital which
touds to mike "the rich richer, and
The poor poorer and we regard the
republican party under the guise oil
freedom tor the negro as aiming at es-
sentially the same objects, and anima-
ted by the same spirit Of hostility to
the people.
Resolred, That ws,the working men
Of New York. hereby pledge our
selves TO oppose the British anti
slavery party 10 every legitimate way;
that we feel With sorrow that Great
Britaio has conquered the North
with the pen, having a5olltlonlzed
the press and the pulpit, and while
he heel of her oppression is upon
White men in Ireland. England and
Scotland, she tiles to divert attention
from her sins at home by false pill
|ianihrophy for negroes in America;
aud believing our Southern brethren
now engaged IN the holy cause OF
American liberty, and Trying to roll
back this avalanche Of Britisbism, We
extend to them our heartfelt SYM
patty. and when they shall need it
to resist unjust oppression, We be-
IIicve We shall not De found wanting
in more effrctua support.
Resolced, That the State Legis-
la,ure be respectfully requested to
| to convene The people of this State
lin convention. for the purpose Of Sc.
curing an expression Of public SEN
timent upon the new and startling Is
sues which few weeks hgve so rap
idly evolved, and the Chair is d.
rected to appoint a committee OF five
gentlemen TO present these resolutions
and this request TO the Legislature
| -Sp,-.---
Like beiligerant bulls and noisy
barn yard fowls, some of he a,!vo.
Gates of the 'irrepresslble conflict
10 their believing and Growing at =
safe distance, aud will doubtless BE-.
come more quiet iu the immediate
presence of their adversaries, if they
ever meet face to face. Sumner, The
Black Republican Senator from
Massachusetts, delivered lecture
+at Concert Hall, in Philadelphia, E
short time since. ir which he af
fected to play the hero, although
no man 10 America has shown d
Ipusillanimous spirit in the presence
Of a living foe. He said, among other
things equally boastiug-
II never was compromise man
nor am | one now. II is no use foI
the North to compromise; it is not.
| want to know if the government
is worth anything. do not think
my people want me to compromise
their interests, and if they do | will
not do it. Every compro mise that
/ has been made has been violated by
the South. Tlere is an eternal an.
tagonism that must be settled now, and
We may as well have il settled now as
at any other time"
Does any one suppose that Sum-
ner will place himself within reuch
Of another Southern cudgel!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-02-14

A Kansas farmer recent, took a
load Of hay 40 miles to EIwood to
exchange it for something to eat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-07

CHARLESTON, Jan. 5.
The journals 70 day puo.ish tire correspondence
between the Commissioners TO w ashington and
the President of the United States.
Hon. A b. LOngstreet, President Of the South
Carolina College, has issued a TOUR PACED pamph-
let, entitled Shall South Carolina begin the
WARP He earnestly desires the Collector on
oard the Harriet Lane 10 be allowed to land, and
says that he should be treated politely and intro
duced to Collector ColcOck, SO that the Collectors
of the two sOvereigntes could use every means
to settle the respective claims in spirit of cour
tesy and kindness. If the Forts are reinforced
It would be an unfair conflict. in which hundreds
of our sons would be slain. Fort Moultrie would
become deserted, and the wrath Of the United
States would be brought upon our devoted city.
He implOres the people to let the first shot come
from the enemy
The President Of the Convention received a
telegram from Mayor Monroe, Of New Orleans,
which is as follows " The city of New Orleans
fully sympathizes with the city of Charleston in
the perils to which she is exposed, and will not
fail 10 support her when the occasion requires ae-
ton"
Mr. Hudson offered an ordinance that all power
not necessary to make postal arrangements and
enact postal laws be vested in the General As
sembly. Passed.
officers in any force, regular or volunteer, raised
under the order of the Convention, to hold seats
in either House of the General Assembly, or any
other Office Adopted.
Mr. Curtis offered a resolution that the late
Commissioners to Washington be requested 10
prepare, at their earliest Convenience, written
statement of their oral communication 70 this
body, ana communicate the result Of their recent
attempt at negotiation with the President Of the
United States Tor the delivery Of the Forts and
other State properly, said document to be depos-
tied with the President Of this body, with an In
junction Of secrecy until otherwise ordered
Adopted 5ru
An order to print five Thousand copies Of the cor
respoudence between the Commissioners TO Wash
inFton and the President Of the United States was
lad on the table.
The chair and tho appurtenances used on the night
al -iynfor The Ordinance Of secession, ordered
TO bs placed IN the State House at Columbia.
The adupton Of an ensis was ordered 70 De let 70
the Legislature.
Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-07
NEW YORK nIARKET-JAN.


FIOUR-Market opened quiet and closed heavy,
with only very moderate demand for export aud
home consumption Market closing WIN i @ HolleIs
a slight concession from our quotations
Sales $50 bbis, al s. s0Gs5i0 Tor snPernne state
western; $3.50, 500 for common to medium extra
western; aud S5.so9592h for shipping brands extra
rJg9I JCANIDT4S ADA FIOUR-scarhs and firm. Sales
are 20 bbls At S5lO6725 for common tochoic' extra
RYE FIOUR-Selling in small parcels at 3,65G
4iO for common 20 choice superhne-
CORN NEAI-In moderate demand Sales are
400 bbls Brandywine at $3.50; $50 bbis caloric at
WHIsKY-Market more active and frmer.-
Sales are $50 bbs at l9Hal94
EAT-Market shade hrmer while transac-
tions are only to moderate extend, with shippers
holding back. ChicaRo spring nominal at Sl.lsS
some Milwaukee club at ,30 winter red western al
81 ,35al, IS; white western a. Sl,5O.
X RVE-MqFket 1uiet at 75G915o.
RARLEY-MarEet continues dull. Sales are
3lOO bush ststs in lots at 655f(972c.
CORN-biarket opened steady and closed heavy
and declining. Sales are 6t091 bush at 70G1lc Tor
mixed in store, and Tl9I5c delivered, clos
ing at inside quotations, and &c for handsome new
"iss sSSTS1Marhet dull and lower, with sales at 20
'5o Tor southern Jersey S57S9Si Tor WESTERN Jan
1l5 PORK1Market StJ frmer with moderate demand.
Sales are g5O bush az Sl6,S7S 1880 for mess; Sllg
BEEF4Msrket rs dull and heavy. SAILS are 100
bbls at 475l75O0 country prime S5,75G6,25 eoun-
try mess Ss,O0glO0O for repacked mess SlO'Og Il
~ pr TSIF 1fRSS BEEF-Dull and nominal.
REEF ii HANS-Quiet Sales at Sti,oO9l4,0O Tor
CIR EIEATs-Dun and heavy at SIC shoulders
and 71Sl6SC hams.
HOtsS-Market firm at s49714c ccrn fed dressed,
and 55f66c for live.
RAfS0N-Market quiet and steady Sales are l00
boxes city long ribbed mddles at 5c 100 boxes city
short ribbed middles at g5sc.
i T,ARD-Market firm and in good demand. sales
are 250 bbls at lU 61IOS for prime western 918GgAc
BUTTER- Selling at IO@Isc for Ohio, I'@2Oc
''Ssf 'CSsHfEEsE-steady at 9alO6c.