davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-22

MNoEuEoAT,5
LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX BITTERS

TiEsE MEDICINES have now been before the pub
lie Tor period of hnty years, and during that lime
OF the globe for their exI aordinaiy aud immediate
power OF restoring perfect health TO persons suffering
under nearly every Kind disease to which human flesh is
The following are among the distressing variety of
human uscatcs in which the
VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES,
are we'll known To he ininliitl..
DISPEFsIA, by thoroughly cleansing the first an seco, d
scmacls aud creating flow Of pure heaihy bile IN
stead of the state and acrid kind Fiaulvncy, loss OF
Appetite heartburn heaGacie, Residences, l!emper.
eral symptoms OF Dyspepsia, will vanish rs natural
con e'e noe OF its sure
Co,GivNrEss. by clear sing The whole length Of The ill.,
tcstmes wtha solvent process, aud without violence
All yoieut lurg leave he towels costie within two
Gaya.
fEylEs Of all kinds BY restoring the Llood 10 reg
ular circulation through The process of RESPIRATION
in such cases. and the thorough solution CT all intestinal
obstruction in others
Tie Lie ljed.cneS hay been known cure Rueuma-
ism enanentiy in three weeks, and Il ut in half that
time, by removing local Iiaraiion from The muscles
ard ligaments Of the JOINTS.
InorsIEs Of al kinds BY freeing and siren then ing
on these important orgaiF, and hence have ever been
ioDMd certain remedy fer the worst of Gravel.
bowels the slimy matter TO which these creatures adhere
SCURVY ULCERS and Inveerate Sores by the PEI feet
purity which these Life Medicines to the blood and all
TIE hunOs.
SCoRBUTIC FRUPrIoNs and bad Comp.exons, by their
aeraiive effect upon the fluids thf ecd he skin,
the morbid state Of which occasions all eruptive com
plants, Saow, clcwdy and other disagreeabe complex
ions.
Tie Of these PHI for a very short time Will eIecs
an entire cue OF Salt Rheum. and striking improve
ntn in The clearness Of the skin. Common CCldS and
Influenza vii always be cured By do e or two in
the worst COses
PILES The original proprietor Of thee medicines
was cured Of II es OF 35 standing by the Of the
Life Medicines alone
FEVER AND For this sccurge Of the Western
country these Medicines viii be found safe speedy
arp ccrtau remedy Other nj dcines leave The system
ujec: 70 eetuSD IF the disease hy these med
icincS is pcr1nenet FRY ITEM be satisfied ana be ed,
BILIOUS fEVERs AID LIVER eneral
Debility loss of Appetite Diseases otFeaales!he Med
cines have teen nF with the most beneficial results in
eases OF this descr ption Kings Evil and Scrofua,
in It's worst forms, yields % the mild yet powerful
ton ofthcse remarkable Incidence, Night Swtcta,
Nervous Debility, Nev>us Complaints OF aii kinds Pal
ptations of the Heart pauers Cello, speedy
ed.
MERCUHtAL DIsEA sEs- Persons whose constitutions
have become impaired by he judcious Of Mercury,
will lind these Medicines eject cuet tley
fail TO eraccate from the system all the effects OF Me-
curry infinitely stoner then the most powerful prepera
ZION of Sa1saparia
PreIa' ed and sold by w. Il. NOFFAT
2lFJ 535 BROAD WAY. NEW YORK
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-22
FARM FQDEs SAAsI,
OR TO RENT.

THE subscriber offers his farm for sale, situated and
/ half miles from Worthwhile, the Rand Vph road
ftadiug Stowe well located and School House.
The farm consists of 100 OF good land suitably d
vcd into llage pasurng and woodland, and 800 sugar
with sugar house The buildings consist of q
good story brick house with kitchen and wood shed
attached, two good barns and two sheds. There is
ming water at the house and barns
The and farming tools belonging to sd id farm with
he present growing crops 9nd the household furniture
disposed OF, will be sold at public aucon to the CHEST
bidder. Credit will be given for part of the real estate
the above will be rented for years after
the Sd of September next. ALSUP LATHAM.
Morristown, June 26, 1t61. 2SSw9
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-22
CANCER.

DOCTOR r. ". Hill would respectfully inform the in
~ habitants Of Hardwick, vicinity and Community, at
large that he has removed to South Hardwck Caledonia
Goa VI where he intends to make the Treatment of Can
ccr-<i its taf'oHS Soges) speciality in business in
connection with Chronic Disease private common.
rho Doctor feeling conscious OF his ability in the
of the above named Usease-from so years expert
in The treatment Of Cancer and all conditions of the
'yscm, producing that Disease, he would say to the
afflicted, one, all, and tn" Do -or will advise
you what to do. All CounscS gratuitous Amy amount Of
References will b, given TO the crcNoHS application
The Doctor is regular Physician ot tn" old school
means ali he says and no Humbug
South Hardwick, June "a, 1861. PSI
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-22
Gadglaa'Esse EBSake's EIsaaac.

lNil q Subscriber having been appointed by lht III
l. Probate Court for The District of Washington Com
missioner, receive exam ntand adjust AZ claims au
demands Of all persons against lhc Estate Of Cath
crime Blake, late of Huuy in N. H., deceased, repre-
ented insoly and the Of six mont from lie 18Th
LAY Of june 1861, being allowed by said Court to the
creditors of said deceased TO exhibta and prove et re
epcctive claims before us-give notice thai weW 'attend
the dues of our appointment he DIV cling house t
James Norris in Waterbury, in said district, "n the
second Tuesday of October next at one O'clock in the
afternoon Of said day,
HENRY Y. JAMES, (Cou,r.
JIG. SMITH
1ure o5ti 1861 A. -. f290W3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-22
4 CANADIAN TsE:nrsTEEDY

For C'sttreaess, L1fgu'a sty and Dt01s 'of The
G}SEss!tre Organs, Inducing Hcadoche, dssi-
GuGa, Nervousness, General PRESERVATION of The
.nind end Body, Paralysis, &c.
! moments reflection ought to convince sensible man
of the folly and danger of constantly dosing with Ca
hartic Medicines. The practice is pernicols and suic-
la An experience OF forty years has taught that
The constantly increasing evils Of indigestion are fear
american people fast becoming nation of dysprD-
les by their artificial modes Of life. Drastic Catha tics
increase the rritabty, and PROSTATE the strength
digestive organs
The Pills offered especially designed to allay
his irrltabilly and at the time to invigorac
strengthen all the functions Of Digestion while they are
emily laxative. They anolyne, tonic and laxative
They mild and invgorang that is not remind
ID by any dsagreeabe etfec that he has taken medicine
Business Men, Students Professional Men Females and
all persons leading confined or sedenary life, shoulu
try them.
The undersigned Physicians cheeriully certify tc the
nigh professional standing of Dr. Colby Stanstead one
Of the oldest and best Physicians and excellent
qualities of his g An-Co and Tonic Pills - which
sc have used in our practice, and highly approve.
J. B. GlBs0N.M. D.. Durham, c. f.
c. f. COTTON, NJ, D., Cowansville.
CHARLES BROWN NJ D.
). s. FOSTER, NJ D Bronze.
NORMAN CLEVELAND, NJ. D., Barrlston
Y. jerks, NJ. d.
:. COWLEs, NJ. D., stans,ead
) Ohm MEIGS, N. D.
JOSEPH BREADON, NJ. D., Surgeon. r. n.
BENJAMIN DAMON, M d. Coaticook
LEMUEL RICHMOND, NJ. D., Derby Line
". G. GLINES, NJ. D., Compton, c. F.
G. 0. sOMERs, NJ. D., Mogog, G. L.
j. c. RUTHERFORD, II. D., Newport Vt.
Prepared by DR.. NJ. 7. COLBY, Stanstead, C. f.. and
Derby Line, Vermont.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-22
Probate Courts,

@rATE OF VERMONT, DEoBATE COURTS within
WASHINGTON DISTRICT IS and for the District aforc-
said will be holden at the Probate Office in Montpelier N
0ld District Tuesday of each week, during the year
ensuing. Persons hay business VITA said Court are &c
1ueStea to attend to the said court days.
T. r. MERRILL, Judge.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-22
G A r D IN ER'S
EsEseusasadSc and iSeUragr:,
COMPOUND.
4 sure CNFe for Hheumahsn and Neuro1g,,
as u0rSs foym.

4 sure CNe for Rheumatism and Neyro1,;,, -,
us trors; foym
The undersigned hereby crtify that thoy bayo
'Gnrdner's Rheumatic and Ncurql tiN Con1ou,dt. .. u
the cure Of Rheumatisa and iNeuraiyia an ba,
every case found mme ata and pertinent rpiaF a.
have full confidence in its nraliny q .lities an1 ror
recommend it to all Whoafe afflicted with these ha,.a
ing diseases. a ore OF the safest and bes n.,,..,
ever offered 20 the public
) HANCOCK, JR , ~ South Market Boston p
II. -ALLEij, Boston HENRY a. FUiLEa "a t,.I
Malket ST, Boston SAML. EALEs JR CIV ~.
Noston GEO. II. PLCMMER, Meyerick square ye,
BOSTON; HENEY y. GARnIFER. Webster # E,s. H..
ton; ABRAM WEFKs, Webster =, Boston: e.,
CHAS. G.. DOLLIvER, East Boston.
The best medicine for disease ever saw Cu,,
SMITH, \ o. Old State House Boston.
Have been afflicted with Rhehnlasrn in ~ ~,
form and was entirely cure by the use OF one M.
A. w Dryer, Matthews Building, Commercial i s.,
ton.
GARDENERS Rheumatic and Neuralgia Compopnd u,
standing. w r. HoDGK1Ns, 10. Cd state In
Boston.
alter suffering with Kheuma ism for twenty 7ee-,
was entir;!y cured bg the NE Of two bottles OF s,
rer's Rheumatic ard Neuralgia Compound So.Y,9
+ AYERS Is Franklin street, Bottom
The Rheumatic ana Neuralgia Compound ha. --,
taken by hundreds of people tor Scr0tulcuS Hg.a
with great benefit 1t may be given 10 children y.
perfect safety
AT wholesale by MACY & JENKINS. 81 LiL9ty !.
New York NJ. S. BURR & Co., 90 fremont st. b6gs,
Principal Depot-87 ki,iy st. Bostoa
None genuine unless signed by CHAs f. GARDf.g"
FOR sale by n. X. CONE. ". K. Village; Ca,
CHAPMAN, Woodstock GEO. NICHOLS, H. D. Al
DIR. PORTER, Mortified j. NJ. HENRY, aad ,,o:s
Waterbury. L. Pierce, and Fred e. Smith 5;o.-,+ .
Ter, Geo. kendrick, Lebanon, n IT,, and IL sr 49,
carries generally. 2Ay
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-22
.IEEN GOOD SAMARITAN
" - KID OK GO AL.
Ahead of all Competition

1AHtdd VI AL Competition
54o3 OF them manufactured last year-more than double
the number of any other first class stove in
one year. in the United States.
'uhY contain all the improvements which in all the
ments over other stoves in part as follows:
is The arrangement for broiling on the front hearth
an Improvement overlooked in other first class stoves
l. has also the arrangement for broiling on ton
"a thorough ventilation of the Oven.
80. Introducing hot air draught to the fire chamber
thereby Increasing the draught of the Stove
Its operations and enabling to throw out more
matter much and justly complained of in other Stoves
atm An important improvement in the application Of
ne damper, which throws the heat around the oven
oth Much greater weight consequently heavier plates
ana more durable as we'll as handgomer castings
9th. draft damper at each end of the FIRE box 50
that the fire is equa2ed and grdle will heat as crk
as the other, also heating the in half the time
'th. Fire hack protected by soap-stone, so it cannot
burn out.
IN aodlton to the above improvements it has all that
combined in other first class Stoves viz Hot water Res
efVolr Warming Closet, Rooster in 'front.' Baker on ton
Doors lined with best Russia Iron BE- &c Further ri
stove warranted TO do the work with little flu
oher stove in the market, and in a superior manner
All who want frsiclass Stove should never Inv m IL
they call and see the COOP SAMARITAN as they ha We IN
cry instance given satisfaction. " ~
am the exclusive agent for the sale of this Stove in
MontpeleF and sell il trial for any reasonable
OF time SO all are safcin buying
nave also as full an assortment of Common Stoves on
hand as any other dealer in Washington County and sell
as low as any one in the State. T. DEWEY
Montpelier, Dec. 10, 1860.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-22
AND SLEIGHs

BY THE BEST woRKMEN IN THE COUNTRY
Carriage and Sleigh Manufacturing will be carrie" ~"
by the subscriber opposite the
Court House Square, Montpelier, w.
Those in want of ,ou1aatod CanidgsS an Jons At
will perhaps do we'll to call and see what is OeihS
the old stand Of GILMAH CAMP.
All O'0s'' P'0"P''' "'''"1eN JoHN,w. CLARKE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-06
FROM GEORGIA.
A GLANCE AT THE FIELD.

From Our Special Correspondent
SAVANNAH, Feb. ], 1860.
After q storm, calm. Aside from political
matters there are good reasons for the general
quiet which just now pervades Georgia. In
cities the sudden movement Of the cotton crop
since the first of the year has absorbed the at
tention and energies of the business public. For
the past month cotton has been gorgiDg th" ware
houses and wharves of inland cities and sea-
ports; and has been sold generally at good
prices. Its sudden movement is attributed to
fears Of coming blockade Of the ports, while its
advance of price may arise from equal anxiety
on the part Of Southern creditors to realize their
dues in tangible shape before further complica-
ton of existing difficulties. just now, prices are
receding little. The income from the country,
however, s nearly exhausted; and as general
rule, growers have realized paying prices al
though suffering considerably from short crops.
This present attention, then, 10 great King
Cotton" seryes 10 engage the thoughts OF the
dsnizsps Of towns. Business men, too, are every.
where suffering under serious difhcultes, tho
causes saa sSeets II which ~ teo esrieus 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-06

movements or changing their determination IA
deed are you quite sure that yea have no
branch-oeice Of conspiracy ct the North The
Northern people should not be 80 foolish as to
afford any further opportunity for surprises.
When "the great Democratic party, from beng
the pride of many hearts and the nursery OF
many great men and true patriots, has been
completely degraded and disintegrased, and Its
last President made the mere tool of treason, no
further evidence should be asked for of the will
ingness, or Of the intention, of the revolu'
tionsts to take every possible means OF
advancing their cause. Is Hashihgton CITY
seeure7 Gen. Cass is reported to have said of
the proposition to defend the national property,
that ait was Northern sentiment" From all
we can gather here, it may be said with equal
pth, +" 10 take Washington City is a Soathera sen.
timent." st is ours" they say. tits South
ern SOIL 1t should be the capital Of the South
ern Confederacy." Then il is evident that pride,
uneasy at the disgrace Of rebellion, which cannot
be shaken off, and entirely got rid off,, graves to
reach quasi position of "regularity-to be
able TO assume TO be the real Government after
ALTO lay claim to the nobler attitude Of shsk-
ing of q usurpation in lieu Of the present ungra-
cious one of resisting a Government whose cleo
ton the South certainly had the power to pre-
vent, but apparently did its best Ia secure LET
Virginia, then, and the other Border States indi
cate sympathy with such moyemeDt--'et these
offer any reasonable prospect of success in the
attempt-let the North be dtlnded again into
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-06
HARBOR DEFENSES.
vso1 oeS Special Correspondent
CHARLESTON ". C..

LouospOnotnb
CHARLESTON, s. c., Feb. 2, 1861.
Work On the Floating Battery is pressed for.
ward Us rapidly as possible. Within the last
twenty -four hours the features of the thing have
been considerably developed. 1t would appear
that the projecting tinbers, or short rsfters, of
which have spoken, are to form q con ering OF
roof for the men at the guns. The sides are to
be tmbers bolted together, something in the style
Of tressle bridge, and in all will be between
three and four feet in thickness. now under.
stand that it il not the design 10 roof the struc
sure entirely over, but for the most part, with
the exception Of the covering 1 have mentioned,
t is to be left open. l understand, also, that
the design is TO let in six or eight feet OF water
above which, around the sides, under the protec-
ton spoken Of, there will be raised platform
for guns and men. The idea Of the water, it is
supposed, lie TO destroy the effect OF the bombs
which win fall into it The opening in the roof
probably has reference to the effect Of the con.
sassiOn on the men serving the guns.
"a Tbs utmost precauton has been adopted b
prevent the plan of the structure becoming known
oven 10 the mechanics any faster than the work
goes forward. win endeavor to send you q
drawing Of the thing a. soon az it shAl have be-
come sufficiently developed. 1t Is being pierced
tor twenty guns Of the heaviest description.
The structure would seem TO be altogether too
Eight for its purpose, and that It would not long
wisAstapd the effect Of heavy shct. It would sp-
Ssss ssSfse- tsss ~. shAusH u ~ tinsss II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-06
THE TERRORISM IN MISSISSIPPI

Correspondence Of The n. T. Tribune
NEw-HAhBUR0, N. T., Feb. 9, 1861.
received Yesterday a letter from Clinton, LA
town near the Mississippi hne-wbieh gives informa-
ton that might be interesting to some OF your numes
Qua patrons. Tue author states that The People 10
thai neghborhood were exceedingly terrified lately ~
dispatch static that Gen. Scott was sailing from 81
Louis TO take Baton Rouge by surpr Sc. gentleman
who returned from there yesterday says that most Of
the people are in favor Of dietstor. he adds also:
A short time since the military company Of Clinton
numbered sixty members but fearing lest they shonh
lie called to leave the State their number has dwndled
down to tn enty men, l speaking Of Mississippi, ne
eays There seems lie pc feet reign of terror all
through the State. stakeholder was recently whip
ped publicly in Jackson; another was whipped
Ly two Vigilance Committees, and then shot by
tlird and thrown into Pearl River Another inhuen-
tia STAKEHOLDER bas been threatened with hanging for
expressing sentiments in favor of the Union" He re-
marks further Gov. Moore Of Louisiana is the
most frightened man in all the State since be has he.
gun TO com, rehend the consequences of his late act Of
hgh treason in taking United States property at Baton
Rouge
Ttis information Is strictly reliable Itwasnot given
with view to publication and therefore willn mem
ton the author name. 1t is but few days since 1
WAS conlpeled 10 leave the town under severe
threats; and my exit made privately through fear
If the cor m oon which If it were known IL would
excite III. rabbe were thus foiled Of the inhunian
PLEASURE which rail ride 10 innocent victim wond
afford The crimes charged against me were two; one
for having been caught smiling the day after Lncolns
election land 10 answer for which, by the way, was
brought before an inqusition, composed of Minister'S
Judges and edors the number Of pinel the other,
that belonged to the NJ Z. Church North, which in
their estimation WIS a very grave ofense. IL
scarcely credible that Notherner in the South now
feels more unco morable and uncertain Of his safety,
though nothing valid may be alleged against him. than
be could feel among positive savagesi bat nothing
truer than this. would not live in such society, IN
such dread and fear again, for the wealth Of whole
State. 1t is life Of living martyrdom. MI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-06
"a FALLING OFF" IN NEw-JERSEY.
,o,,u.,ouSeaee of The N. Y. Tribune.

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 4, 1851.
If,here Ia any ono in this country who has had the
oppor,unity Of acquiring wisdom from experience IN
th. matter of Compro nise' the Hon. VIM. L. Day
ton Of New jersey Is the man. Mr.. Dayton and hf
COLLEAGUE, Mr.. Miler refused in 1850 TO give then
vo,es 20 lie compromise scheme of that year. The
Union saving spi alton that ensued enabled the Dem
ocra,s 10 carry aud retain the NewJersey State Lee
,,l,,ure for several successive years and hesar'
D.v,,u and Miller were both ousted. This was 'he
INIT stage in their experience The second WIS S'.e
vbst diiierent-s 50 ia: as concerns Mr.. Dayon-"''
Miller having since remained IN puvaie me-
.n,,s If tie measures Of 1850 developed IN the
o'aa, of rio Missouri COMPROMISE and the outIsges
In Kansas, aud tie Republican party sprang mo Ses
,"IIv n,si,,e1 and rapo lied The Convention OF l.e
pary AZ Piladelphis, In 100, chose ny We m.,on
Tor tie ePre,idency the same Hon. Wm a,d paADn,
who had been sacrificed for MS acuoh IN A'''' A
A. Davron WAS accredited with the possession CT
d;si.t, rvs I'd devotion 10 ffevdom, eAeereo "i hs
constitutional limits determination NOT " sAou ne
area OF Slavery, ard presciencS o .ne D,ns ,hs
nomioslion for the Vice-Prerdeney he sersey sn
,r.s.ed Tia views In the phrase, The Constauhoo
prote.tr Slavery 1t Ia, but carries ~ no
,hs language OF the day, Freedom ID Da'icpai, SsX
Il segii1uT1 The party, then temporarily de'es'tu,
- noy achieved a triumph. and the verdict Oh 'ne
nore has ret aside all the paadyss and sd)us'%eh"
If twenty years a., 49,. hoe ,v;tnessed the
rise and fall of the which dendea shs ar
statesmen oi the country, ana wers loi he sspposed
;hal nSw when Bis wisdom should have been ,s. ssa
s,,n.d nv synerence. he ID ready 20 sioia'e VIC n
;ms of b. previous oourse and DO drawn nv, "a meet
terunabls series Of deceoes from p,nsd ,Ss ruin oi
momen,sy snssDs sa w mars %r complicated
Yet 81 M Mr. Dsytoc has gwen ;.S s s; Sousrss
movement in NewJeuey Designed 70 'nouss sss 10 90
TO enact the Border State pan wuSM n psTstuJ
uarsnh,y y = sso sV IL our prsssnt tsra.ey ore
DAYTON ssid .has saTeiy e :ectiOsaL 49,, ~ -
Ssns % psks u ~ isssits(aoe q saoess
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-06

NJ with prospects Of true greatness such nation
has never seen since the world was created
Does all this sound like fsvorng Dismionf think
Il Does or at any rste nnless the Union s than
name unless shall have free speech, free ocomotion
and ali the rights that the Constitution guarantees to
me, hope the present Union win be dssoyed-not by
the voluntary secession Of any State or States, but by
general convention of al the States. 90
1t suseless to cry peace, when there isno peace; we
have got to take things they are and do the bestthat
we can II the Slave States viii not be satisfied with
Slavery undsturbed in the States as they now have it,
bu insist upon it's unlimited extension, and for its pro-
lection by further guarantees then, in the name OF
liberty and all that Il right let them withdraw from the
Union peaceaby; give them their share Of the public
property, provided that they will pay their proportion
of the public debt and dissolve the coartneshp In an
smicable manner.
All the Slave States undoubtedly mean TO withdraw
from the Union, unless we pay them such price as
would disgrace Us in the eyes Of every respectable
nation in the world God forbid that should, from
tcar any other unworthy motive, endeavor to avoid
the responsibility that rests upon MS, ard thus entail
upon OUT descendants additional trouble in settling this
great strife between Freedom and Slavery. Now that
the issue ia before u.s. Yet quit Ourselves like men;
and while we to be obliged under existing circum.
stances to ignore the rights Of four millions OF our
acknowledges that now in bondage, let us firmly
resolve that act Of shall help 10 extend the cure
Of Slavery. Es-T1 n. T. C.
Pro,fdeaee r. L. Feb q ts6l