davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25

The most intimate friends of General Scott
have no hopes that he will ever return alive
to this country, many even anticipating that
if the sea is rough he may not survive the
his departure. There is sadness in the
thought that he may die in foreign land.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25

We learn from the Paris (Ky.) Citizen
that Colonel Joseph CAntrell, OF Bourbon
County, committed suicide on Sunday morn
ing last, by hanging himself in his own
member of the Baptist Church. He was
about eighty years Of age. .r,--.z...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25

Humphrey Marshall is Brigadier- General
shals his solid column to an attack, what
putting and blowing there will be. We pity
the horse that is handicapped with his
WEIGHT
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25

The National Republican of Washington
says that the Colonel of certain regiment
now in the army ofthe Potomac drives quite
. trade in the sale of commissions. He man.
ages to get rid Of his officers, and thea fills
the vacancies in the way indicated.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25

Police Court There were forty cases,
new ard continued, on the Police Court
docket, this morning. The charge of burg
larry against James Scott was dismissed, and
the gaming case was postponed till one week
from Wednesday next.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25
PROBATE COURT.

Michael Mosteller was allowed letters Of
administration on the estate of Peter Moss.
teller.
A called Court was held, and Patrick
FlemmiDg was released from custody on
charge of burglary.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25

The New Orleans Bulletin says that an
improved battsring ram, combining the val
liable properties of the Winsns steamer and
the MdHdSSdS, is in course of construction IN
that city. its cost will not exceed fifty
thousand dollars. ~.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25

The Norfolk papers contain an advertise-
81 r. Mallory, the rebel Secretary
Of the Navy, isSking for proposals for the
construction of four sea-gOing iF0n-olad and
ball-proOf steam ram ships TO carry Ct least
four guns saeh. sta fH iIffW
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25
INKLINGS.

Colonel Mulligan and staff left for Chicago
this morning at half-past seven o'clock on a
special car By the Hamilton aud Dayton,
Dayton and Michigan aud the Southern
Michigan and Northern Indiana Railroads.
Lieutenant Moses M. Marks, ice dealer,
has been appointed Major of Colonel Peters
Regiment, the National Guards. Having
cooled the palates of our Union citizens dur
ing the summer, he now warns traitors to
look for cold lead and steel.
Morrison and Baxter, the two confidence
men, were on Saturday sent for six weeks
to the chain gang.
George Nicholas was killed on Friday
night by falling from the platform of @. L..
Howe q Co.'s distillery in Storrs Township.
Msjor R. NJ. Corwine arrived in this city
yesterday from ST. Louis.
The Office of the Adjutant. General of this
Department has been removed to Louisville,
kentucky.
James Moreland, while laboring under
temporary mental arrangement, jumped
from a third. story window of the Third
street Military Hospital, on Friday night,
and was seriously injured. .-'lt
Edward Brookfeld has been appointed
Major of the Fifty.second Regiment, organ
izing at Camp Dennison.
Robert Smith, nephew of Caleb B. Smith,
Secretary of the Interior, has received an
appointment as Major of the Sixth Ohio
Cavalrp. ID -.-.... .-.
General Fremont is expected to pass
through this city en- route for New York,
some time during the present week.
Thursday, the 2sth inst, will be Thanks
giving Day. 10.
meets at the George-street Engine-house to-
night.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25

CANDID ON Born S1DEs.-"I suppose" said
a quack, while feeling the pulse of his pa
tient, "that you think me a humbug2"
"Sir," replied the sick man, 81 perceive
you can discover mans thoughts by his
pulsen
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25

A man in California was stopped in the
road by robbers, who kicked him severely
because he had but dollar and half to give
them. 1t was decidedly mean on his part,
and he felt it. ...r .La ,tr Hr. ILL.,.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25

The claims which will be brought against
the Government, ct the next session Of Con-
Rress, will DO enormous. Itis estimated that
Claims amounting to ftty millions Of dollSEs
have been already prepared,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25

THANKseIvMa DAY.-NeXt Thursday is
Thanksgiving. Waggoner, on Central.
avenue, above Fifth, and No. SO Sixth street,
will have a splendid supply of his superior
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25

DEPARTURE OF CAPTAIN LAUGHLIN's CAV
ALRY.-The fine cavalry company which has
been for some time in quarters at the City
Barracks, left yesterday, for Louisville, on
the mailboat
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25

'ANNIvERsARY OF THE OINoNNATI LADns'
HoMB MISSIONARY SoCIETY.-The eighth an
niYersary of this society will be held in
Union Chapel, north side Seventh-street,
between Plum and Central Avenue, on Tues
day evening, 26lh inst. The reports of the
Treasurer and Corresponding Secretary will
be read, and addresses given BY Revs, w, x,
Ninde and s. d. ClAyt ton. Exercises will
commence at seven o'clock P M. The pub,
lie are cordially invited to attend. '''
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25

SIZZLING LIQUOR TO CHILDREN.-Joanna
Hogan was fined $40, this morning, for SELL
ing liquor to children, one boy, twelve years
of age, getting SO drunk as to be unable to
walk
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25

ing themselves TO as much as they wanted,
without saying any thing about pay. There
was not much complaint made about the
rnatter
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25

People live uncommon long at Brighton.
There are two men there 80 old that they
have forgotten who they are, and there ID
nobody alive who can remember IL for them.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25

The Buffalo Commercial AdprEissz derives
one consolation from the Nelson victory near
Piketon, which is, that we have not 2,Ol5
prisoners TO winter and feed. s2l'bas 9 g3'+
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25

The Governor OF South Caroline hopes the
Cenfederates will come out Of this contest q
wiser and better people. Amen, we say to
that; there is vast room for improvement9
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25

PITTsBURe, November 25-M.-River five
feet six inches, and rising. Weather mild,
with fall OF snow.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25

Alfred S. Robinson, of Hartford, sold, q
few days since, a half-dollar of the year i19a
for $36 cash; also, two coppers q 'Higley"
and New York "Liberatus," for $40 EACH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25

WRTRe,-GroWA.u persons of any age
dersOn's system.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25

/ An unsuceeafal attempt was made bysome
unknown seoundrel to burn the RAILROAD
bridge Of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroada
at Carlyle, week ago.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25

The County Auditor was requested to ad.
vertise for proposals for building a road
leading from Miamitown' to New Baltimore
said bids to be opened on Friday, Novem-
ber 20.
Jacob Derleih and John McHenry were
discharged from Jail, being unable to pay
fine and costs. ''"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25
Railroad Bulletin.
ARRIVAL AID DEPARTURE OF IRAINs.

CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO AIRLINE RAILRoAD.
Depart. Arrive.
Niebt Exrress ss......,..,.........,Ii 25PM. 7s0A.M
Mail and Express ..,,,..,...... 10 Am. 80 4 M.
The Presidents Of Rail- Dads will confer favor by
sending 10 us a time. table Of their roads, showing
the time Of tie arrival and departure Of trains, or Of
any changes that may be made in time OF depar-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25

There IS current belief that . wolf ts
never more dangerous thsnv when he teeSSs
sheepish,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25

DR.. o, e. Newton has removed his Office
few doors west, to No. 1o2 Seventh street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25
E,OR RENT,

N7l0R RENT -HOUsE-QS Cabot st Newport,
n KY. brick house, with five rooms, cellar, attic,
etc large blue. grass yard; iron;raiing fence in
RY, corner Of York aud Madfson.sts., Newport,
Kentucky. no2o'b'
NNOR RENT-Two LARGE -BooMS-Ground
n floor and second story, on Home ST., just be-
low Fifth. They we'll ada pied for manufactur-
ing purposes and will be rented low, siugly or to.
gether. Apply to JOS. W WAYNE, Ii d Main-st.
IN. no25 d1 .... ,.
WNOR II ENT-s sCORE-No. 2O8 Fifth at be-
N tween Kim and Plum, corner of Homs Also,
the third. story m Of same building Rent very
low. Apply to JOS. W. WAYNE, 1876 Main.st.
lnO25 d
NNOR RENT THREE ROOMS - Co a sma
N family. Apply at 392 West Third.st no2ib'
UTVOR RENT -DwELLING-HOUSE -I,457
NJ East Front st. (snown as the Lewis Resifence,
100 feet deep, With variety Of choice fruit trees,
WE'LL clstern, &C. Bent 5000. Or, we will alter the
above into two dwellings, rooms each lot 100 feot
SQUARE. Rent, $3.50. The above is g healthy 1oca.
ton, with q view of the river, and new bowldered
pavement on Front-st., making it one Of the most
desirable places In the city. =.
ALSO-Twe Dwelling houses, on Smith st. No.
No ia contains rooms-rent, SIG per month
with gas, bath rooms, &c. Inquire of HINK LE,
GUILD CO., 365 West Front street, or on the
premises. q no22-t+
WNOR RBNT -ROOM-Size, l6x2i; second 1os r,
H No. So West Fourth-st. Inquire Of GROVER
q BAKER NJ. co. oc2i-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25

WNOR RBNT -RoOM-Size, l6x2I; second 40 r.
H No. 50 West Fourth-st. Inquire Of GROVER
&BAKER s NJ. co. Oc2l-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25

EOR SALE-HOGSE-Two story Brick House.
n Of rooms, and Let 25 by IS feet, on south side
of George street, between Baymille and freeman.
Will he sold for $780, II applied 70, soon. 1t is
decided bargain. SAMUEL A. ARGENT,
no2l N. W, corner Fifth and Walnutsts.
ECOR SALE-BIRDS-Mockin and German
y Canary Birds also, imported Thrushes and
Black birds. No ~ West sixth. st., between Main
and Walnut. no20.x%
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25
FOR SALE.

ENOR SALE-PIANO-Af fine Seven octave Rose.
II wood Piano., beautifully caIyedi fnished all
With Stool aud Cover VIII be sold for Sl75, cash,
Inquire at 594h Freemanst St no2S b.
NCOR SALR-Four new Sewing machines, the
~ most desirable now in use. will dispose Of
medStsy Hns S ~ adress q T. q sTfIIEY di Georse
stI eet, Cincinnati. no22 ("
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25
BOARDING.
LOST.

- name and tail had on q saddle and bridles Any
returning him to 7OH Rlm.st. will be rewarded.
tno25.b'I ....arisr.|. \
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-10-02
Major General Commanding.

IMPORTANT ADVANCE OF GEN. Nc
CLELLAN. WASHINGTON, Sept %
During The last week it was SO fire.
qnently reported, from day to day,
that our troops had ia zen possession
of Munson's Hill, that when, last night,
this long predicted event took place,
itfound few believers among tn ose
least excited by sensation reports. A
personal visit, however, places the fact
beyond doubt.
The American flag now floats there
in place of that of the rebels.
Detachments from Generals Rich
ardson's Keyes', end Wadsworth's
brigades, and also from General Frank
Inns division, now occupy Munson's
Hill, being in command of Col. Ferry,
Of the Fifth Michigan Regiment.
early this forenoon the pickets from
General Smiths position advanced to
and now occupy Fails Church.
Neither this nor the proceeding
movements met with any opposition
whatever, as the rebel army had on
Friday night retreated from the whole
line of their positions fronting Wash
ington. Upton'S Hill, this side OF
Falls Church, is necessary included
among the points now held by the Fed
eral forces.
The works of the enemy, at the
places they had evacuted, were, in a
military view, almost worthless. being
nothing more than rife pits of very
common construction.
The positions at MuDson's and
Murray's Hill afforded the rebels near
ly aH Snobstructed view Of all our for
tifcations and other defences.
The appearances of the ground
deserted by the rebels indicated that
they we're deficient in those arrange
ments which serve to make camp
life comfortable, having no tents, but
merely shelters rudely constructed.
There were no signs to show that they
had ever mounted any guns there.
Our troops are now SO employed as to
show that they do not merely intend
temporarily to occupy their present
positions.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-10-02

THE NEWS OF THE REPoRTed Es-
CAPE OF JNo. G. BREoKINRIDGE from
Frankfort, to formally join the con-
spirators. will be received with sur
prise He has slowly passed through
all the grades of the crime of treason
against his country, until finally, if
this rumor be true, he is, we suppose,
about to reach the eliminating point,
by either placing himself at the head
of a body of troops organized to war
against the State and Nation which
have showered honors upon him, or
by giving all the aid in his power, in
a civil capacity, to those who direct
the military movements of our enemies.
The 1imsy veil of neutrality, and the
guise of mere political hostility to the
Administration, are now entirely
thrown aside, and in the contest, which
has been narrowed down to strife
between patriots and traitors, he has
openly taken his stand where his sym
pathies naturally lead him-with the
foes of his country.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-10-02

Ross Winans, of Baltimore, now
held as q prisoner at Fortress Monroe,
is native of New Jersey. He was
born at Vernon, Sussex county, in
this state, near the close Of the last
century. His father was a hotel
keeper, and was able to give his son
no other education than that afforded
by a common school. The mechan-
ical talent which has made the for
tune Of Ross Winans was displayed
in his early years. One Of his first
projects was a continuance to carry
canal boats up an inclined plane, and
he endeavored to procure its adoption
by the Morris Canal Company of New
Jersey. The plan, however, was re-
jected. He has been for many years
engaged in railroad enterprises and
the construction Of locomotives in
Baltimore. He and his sons realized
handsome fortune by their contract
with the Russian government for the
construction of the railroad from st.
Petersburg to Moccow A brother
Of Mr.. Winans now resides at Vernon.
New Jersey.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-10-02
Seeing the Elephant.

Because Of former triuinphs over all compel
itors, |, proprietor of the Great Stove and Tin
" are Establishment in Church St., was again
induced to go to the Fair at Pennington. The
idea of any one else taking the premiums when
absolute absurdity. Nevertheless, to the sur
prise of the thousands who visited the (uae)
Fair, the award was made in favor of another.
The partiality and favoritism of that swindling
affair are so apparent that the whole concern is
receiving the odium and condemnation which ii
50 justly merits. One oftwo things is certain
the Judges in the department in which I was
interested are entirely without gumption or
brains, not able to distinguish between well
made article and decided botch, or they are
so destitute Of any idea of right and justice or
of decent honesty, that they are entirely un-
fitted for the position to which they we're APP
pointed, as.
I intend in a few papers to show the nsodss
operandt of the Managers Of the County (u,.)
Fair. paying especial attention to the three
swindling ignOramuses who defrauded me out
of my rights.
have purchased the articles which took
the premium in order that the favoritism and
partially of the cheats may be proven, which
can be seen by comparing the ware with
mine, atmy store, where the Cheapest Stoves
and Best Tin Ware are kept constantly on hand
and sold at the lowest prices,
]. II. BUTTERFOSS,
Oct. 2 1861 Lambertville N. j.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-10-02
The Press has Nearly Double the Circu-
lation of any Paper in Hunterdon Co.
Movements at WASHINGTON.

The intelligence from Washington
is of highly important and exciting
character For some reason, as yet
not fully explained, the enemy with
drew from the advanced positions in
the vicinity of The capital, they have
occupied for several weeks past, on
Friday night, and Saturday night
our troops occupied the points thus
vacated. This movement may be a
prelude to general engagement or
it may indicate disposition on the
part Of Beauregard to choose some
new point Of attack or it may be a
mere ruse designed to draw our men
into fatal ambuscades. We are doubt
less on the eve Of great events. No
one can forsee how soon the armies
which have been encamped almost
within sight of each other will engage
in desperate and deadly conflict
But we trust and believe that, what
ever may De the object Of the foe, our
generals will prove more wary and
skilfnl, and our soldiers more deter
mined and brave, than their adverse
ries. The fact that they have ceased
to faunt their black flag of crime and
treason in sight of Washington will be
hailed with joy by every loyal heart in
the country, no matter what may be
their motives for a retreat, and thou
sands of hearts will quicken with the
hope that the hour is fast approaching
when the nation will be thrilled with
the glad news that the tide of infamy,
treason, and despotism has been rolled
back upon the rebellious districts, and
the honor and power of the Republic
indicated and established.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-10-02

ANOTHER FATAL BLUNDER.-Qur
army is resting tonight at Falls
Church. The enemy have retreated
from all their advanced positions.
Everything was quiet at 10 o'clock
P. NJ. Gen. Mcclellan went over
the river at six O'Clock this morning,
and returned at six this evening.
About p o'clock this morning, in
the vicinity of Falls Church, scout
ing party Of the Fourth Michigan
Regiment, of Gen. Porter's brigade,
met scouts of Gen. Smiths command,
mounted, advanced from another d.
rection, when, installing each other
for the enemy, shots were exchanged,
and, melancholy to relate, five were
killed. One has since died of his
wounds Nine were wounded slight
ly, and three horses were killed. This
is official. All is quiet on the river
to-dad. Shipping passing up and
down.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-10-02

MILITARY MEETING IN Missouri TO
SUPPORT FREMONT. lRoNToN, Mo,
Sept. 81, via ST. Louis, Sept. ga
At a meeting of the commissioned
officers of The twenty first regiment
of U S. volunteers, called together
for the purpose ofgiying an expression
of their f elings in regard 20 the course
of Gen. Fremont, Col. j. w. S. Alex
ander was called to the chair.
The following report of the commit
tee to draft United States volunteers
was unanimously adopted:
Whereas, We view with regret the
efforts being made to bring about the
removal Of Gen. Fremont, AID bel
ieved that his removal would endanger,
ifnot destroy, the magnificent army
organized by and now nnder his COM
mand, and thus not only greatly
weaken the power Of the Government,
but encourage the leaders0f the re-
bellion in their efforts to destroy the
Republic.
Therefore Resolued, That in John
G. Fremont we recognise not only a
great military chieftain, but a true
patriot, whose well-known courage,
unrivalled genius, and indomitable
energy have marked him ont as the
man to organize and successfully com
mand the army of the West. l
Resolued, That we unhesitatingly
endorse the course being pursued by
General Fremont in the military de-
partment of the West, and that we
will not, under any circumstances,
countenances efforts the now being
made to remove him, but viii at all
times do all in our power to prevent
its contamination. s .al
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-10-02
SDiiea.

In Kingwood, Sept 6, Henry Corson, infant
son OF Edward and Lizzie Beans, aged mos
Dearest Harry, thou hast left us,
Here thy loss we deeply feel
i But tbs God that has bereft u.s.
He can all our sorrows heal.
In Brookville Aug, LIST, John T. Swain
youngest son of William and Larah Fl Ham
aged one year one month and ten days
On the 9th inst, near New Germantown, in
FAINT daughter of P. W. and Caroline, Melick.
At the same place on the 18th inst VIM.
Hardy, aged "a years.
In Solebury, Pa, Sept, infant OF William
and Mary j. Wagner, formerly of Baptisttown.
Near Baptisttown, Sept 10th, infant of John
Haughabout
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-10-02
The Mambertrille gress.
THE MUrcHLER BRorHERs-A Fam

THE MUTCHLER BRoTHERs-A FAM
ILY OF PATRIOTS Captain Valentine
Matchler and Brothers are natives of
Phillipsburg, where theirs esteemed
and worthy widowed mother still
resides. Perhaps the same number
of brothers could not be found of
superior physical symmetry and
strength One brother has been for
three years last past in the United
States army. and when ethe long roll
sounded the Republic to arms, fon
the Eine-clad hills Of Maine to me
Mississippi, and from me Northern
Lakes TO the banks Of the Ohio, six of
these brothers with stout hearts and
strong arms marched to the rescac OF
the Union, resolved to do or
Gle for the unity of the republic We
gle the names of these brave and
patriotic men
Valentine Mptchler. Captain of the
Phillipsburg Garibaldl Guards. Co.
D, lst Rsgt n j. Volunteers.
Isaiah Mptchler. u. S Infantry.
Thomas Jefferson Mutchler, Ser
geant 9th Regt. z n-sylvania Vol
unteers.
Andrew Jackson Mutchler lst
Lieut. Co. A. 8th Regt. N. j. Vol
nnteers, Capt Hoffman.
William W. Mutchler, l<t Sergeant
Co, D. 18th Reg. n. J. Volunteers,
Capt Cooper.
Charles Wesley Mntchler. lst Ser
geant Phillipsburg Garibaldi Guards
Samuel Mutcbler. Corporal, Phil.
lip8bnrg Garibaldi Guards.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-10-02

DISTRESS IN RICHMOND. DR.. Will
son, from Richmond, says that much
distress prevails in and about that
city. In the first place, nearly all of
the hotels are occupied throughout
by the sick and wounded, the nurses
and medical staff, and large proper
ton of the cases were very difficult of
successful treatment. The doctor had
occasion several times to pass through
the wards allotted to the Florida re-
giment, of whom there were nearly
four hundred down with the measles
and typhoid fever One obstacle in
the way of the successful practice Of
the physicians was the difficulty Of
providing pure and genuine med
icines, and quinine, SO extensively used
could not be purchased for less than
eight dollars per ounce.