davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-27

Gen. Corcoran, in his speech at Phila-
delphia on Thursday, uttered one senti-
ment which should command the attention
of every patriot in the country. He said
he was democrat but lie upheld President
Lincoln, and even ii the latter went con-
trary, in some necessary respects to the
constitution, he was still with him in the
prosecution Of tile war. If Mr.. Lincoln
made any tears in the constitution, he was
willing to wait till the war was over before
applying any patch work. This is the kind
of talk and the kind of sentiment we need.
Its wisely ordered that no two men think
exactly alike on the same subject. One
person is hot where another is cold.-
Flesh agrees with some men while others
affect vegetables. And so in the con-
duct of the war. President Lincoln has
not done every thing to the exact satis-
faction of everybody. Some think be has
dealt too carefully with slavery, while
others think he is getting too near the
verge of abolitionism. But is this any
reason why true patriots, who desire to see
the rebellion crushed in the speediest man
ner possible, should not give him their ear
nest support in the conduct of the war 2
We believe Mr.. Lincoln has intended to do
just right. We rejoice that ave can put
confidence in our chief magistrate at this
critical juncture, as an honest man. He
may have committed some errors in judg-
ment; but his heart is in this work, and he
shonld receive the cordial support of every
man in this country who desires to see the
rebellion put down, whether he calls MIN
selfa democrat or anything else.
There are a set of miserable fools in the
country, who think and act contrary to this
view of the case, and they are doing con-
siderable harm in one way and another
The Wendell Phillips school of abolition
lists won't support the government because
total emancipation is not declared at once.
On the other hand, the Vallandigham
Democrats will not uphold the adj
ministration because it confscates the
slaves of rebels, or mOlests the "sacred in
stitution" in the slightest degree. Both
come to the same conclusion, bnt by differ.
ent routes. We do not envy the
feelings of such men. They must feel
mean in their own eyes. Butwe are happy
to say the sentiments of the masses are not
with them. The measured and ceaseless
tread of armed men marching to Washing
ton, and the money poured out like water
to supply the new levies of troops, tell us
where the heart of the peoples. They are
bonnd to have the rebels whipped FIRST, and
then, If there are any political differences
to settle, settle them. The fanatics and the
coils are still in a large minority, and the
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-27
v,rginIn Troops I'm Hospltal.

The following names Of sick aud woun-
ded Ofthe different Virginia regiments now
in The various hospitals was obtained
from Jacob HOrnbrOok, Esq5 who has
recently returned from tour of inspec-
ton, on which he was sent by Governor
Peirnoint;
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-27

prospect is we shall be able TO do the bus
mess without their help. But we wish
they might be wise in season, and share
,he glory of the war, as they will enjoy the
benefits of peace and coantry restored.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-27

God guard OR Dag, and keep eachssaf
Each stripe as bright rs now they WaTeI
stu ma Ae it lead our ranksin war, ~ -aa
SIN aoat above each pdtrioes grave,
Death tOsfho traitor tlat wJnid dars
To trail it Through the dust OF shame,
An houeat hahrts is lot will share
Aud iOlIOH II u Death or Fame.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-27
1'he News from the Itappnhannocie


The News from the IIappahRnnock.
sThe news from the army on the Kappa
haunock up to the time of this writing
gives no sort of satisfaction. Out of nll
thnt hds appeared in print for tue last three
or four days, nothing certain is apparent
We do not even know how much of "a juno
ton has been made between Pope and Me-
Clellau, nor where Pope or Mcclellan are.
This is owing to the exclusion of news
paper correspondents from the lines in good
part, we presume, and perhaps somewhat
owing to the fact that nothing very latter
ing TO our arms has been achieved. We do
not see that anything approaching the de-
cisivc has occurred i'll all the fighting re-
corded. Ii would appear as if a desperate
aud very bold raid, similar to that one
made around our lines at Richmond, had
been made upon us Mt CntIetts Station,
ON the Orange & Alexandria road, and by
the same adventurous rebels too-Yiz: Gen.
Stuarts Cavalry. They crossed the Rap
pahanu6ck high up and came down near
Warrenton on US. The dispatch intimates
that tins party naNe uone great uenreda-
ton; thatthey have secured all of Pope's
confidential papers from and to the Govern
ment, aud that the interests of the cam
paign are seriously jcopardized. 1: seems
unaccountably strange that General Pope
should leave such papers at q thinly guard
ed part of his lines, and absent from his
headquarters, too. We cannot think it,
As we understand it the dispatches of the
Government relating to the movements are
exclusively in cipher and cannot be read
without the key. We are not prepared to
believe that our plans were either acccssi-
BILE to or readable by the rebels.
1t is possible that before we go to press,
further and more authentic news will be
received from the Rappahannock. If so it
will be found under the usual head. As
matters stand now We can see nothing of
special moment in it.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-27
RRsr YIRGINIA ARTILLERY,


Nors.-The Alexandria list is far from
being perfect, for the reason that numbers
of the convalescents had been removed
to nuke room for the sick and wounded OF
Pope's army, before Mr.. Hornbrook arrived
At other hospitals some OF those here nam
ed have since been discharged or rejoined
their regiments. Others who would evil
IDENTIFY do so in day or two were not put
down. There may be errors too in the
spelling OF names, but upon the whole, the
list is as correcta as could be obtained.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-27
sEcoNp vIRGINIA INFANTRY.

SECOND VIRGINIA INFANTRY.
cLARTsvILLR, ND.
Isaac Roberts, co D, Cab N Chichester, co *
D Anderson, co D, Michael Franer, co
Francis Brecker, CO Jas Gearey, co +,
JnO G Cane, CO X, Isaac Milstehd, co H.
Owen Carney, co 4,
CUMBERLAND, ND.
Isaac Roberts, CO u, Jno Moore, b.
FREEERICK, ND.
T McLeuts, co II III DennlsOn, co II,
7 Nelson, co X, Jas Ecker, co u,
Jas Walton, col Jas Walton CO u,
NATIONAL. BALTIMORE, ND.
Aaron Hollinghcad, COX
srUARr's MANSION, nc.
VIM Mercer, &C.
FORT MHESRT. ND.
Clark Sanford, co Z, Jno Coyle, co II,
LIenry Stratton, co II, Delhi OArPer, CO II
RObt Sterling, co F, Thos Trenty, co d.
Thos o Truenlan, CO X, Joshua Hines, COD,
Calvin Williams, CO u W Jobes co ],
W II Warrett, co /, Edwd King: CO T,
John Williams, CO + David kirkland, CO h.
ID Williamson, co X, Geo Landlet, co d.
Jno Walters, co +, MCMILLAN, ca d.
Jackson oper, CO ID, Mason, co ID,
Crist Eslinger, co G, Joseph MERGING, CO +.
Thos n Freeman, co K, Jno Mitchell, CO \,
Ajax Waters co X, ChRs L MCGEE, CO B,
David Anderson, co D, Jno McDOngOld, co F..
Reuben COrburn, CO d,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-27
t,ist or oar sfcN and VVounded.

weppblish this morning list OF several
hundred of onr.siek and wounded Virginia
soldiers ia the different hospitals. We are
indebted to Mr. Jacob Hornbrook for this
list. He has visited all these soldiers with
in the last three weeks and ministered, as
far as he was able, to their wants. He de.
serves, as he will receive, the grateful ac-
Acknowledgements of our soldiers and our
people for his patient patriotic labors.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-27
A Card to the PeopleI
Now is Your Time to Save Money!

Bargains! BargainsII BargainsIIl
IN consequence Of the fact. that all Cotton Goods
u are advancing very rapidly, and the indications
are that they will very soon be higher than at any
previous time have purchased large and splendid
stock OF Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, which L
have In store No. IS Main street, Centre Wheeling,
and to which would respectfully invite the atten-
ton OF the public intend selling the stock out
~ the Old prices, and some goods cheaper than
they were ever known before. So that all persons
needing goods, who will need them very soon had
better avail themselves Of this opportunity Of sup
plying themselves, they ALL save money by max
ing their purchases at this time; besides they will
from.
Ny stock consists, In part, OF Brown and BIeAehed
Mullins Calieos, Mems and Boys wear Of every de-
schPton, CheckH, FlauneIs GinshAms, sIaWIs. Table
and Towel Diapers, Irish Linens aud Shirt BOsOms,
Parasols shaker Hoods. Hoop Skirts Lace and Gren-
adine Wells, White Goods, Laees, EmbrOideries OF all
kinds, Hosiery, &c, &c.
LADIESI LADIESi Your special attention is
invited TO my very superior stock OF DRESS GOODS,
when Z The largest, cheapest and most complete Of
the season. lawns, Plain, Plaid and Embroidered
Grey Goods, Mozambique, Berage Anglais &C., in
great variety Please call early, as will make it
greatly 70 your advantage to do 90.
Yours very respectfully,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-27

Interesting Letter from Beverly.
BEvERLY, Aug. 10, 1862.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-27
THE CLASSICAL ACADEMY,

THUNDER the care of Messrs. DODGE and
u GREENE, will resume Its sessions Monday,
the Sth day OF September. Application may be
made to either of the Principals, and Circulars will
be issued In u few days. aug2l-ltf
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-27
THIRD VIRGINIA INFANTRY,

DOUGLAS HosPITALI y. c.
Walter line, COO,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-27

Jacob Hanim, II, OH Duru, cor,
Brice Brashear, CO q. Thos Corkran, co u
Hanson liner, CO Il, Jno Harrington. CO T.,
Vim Rodenback, co A, Jas Peters co Z,
Jas Corkrau, GOA, VIM lazear, co B,
IN Walt. co JIngrOVe, co +,
Lieut. MeElroJ, co II, Isaac Dean, CO
John Blankensop, co g, Philip Bier, co 4,
Serg't Higgins, co A, VIM. LoZler, CO Z,
JAS HALEY, co H. b Nelson, co @,
Lewis Van DeYin, co X. Joseph Gordon, CO @,
Capt N Mcdonald, co DID s Ogle, co d,
ThOs White, CO @, VIM Waggoner co X,
VIM Tucker, co II, VIM. Lloyd, co X,
Marsh Witeman, CO II. Vim. Ross, CO c.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-27
PIRsrvIRGINlA INFANTRY.


FREDERIcK, MD.
J L Gibson, CO D wmGray, co
FORT M'HENEr, M.
VIM Iow,eo II
cLIFFEuRS, .. c
VIM Govern. co
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-27

BUCKETS q TUBs-lOO dozen assorted
ID Buckets, 80 dog. MOI, & 8 Tubs, for sale by
Sb17 ]. A HETCALP.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-27

Jesl No. g Main St, CsS GTH w ISIEI Va
lust RECEIVED--A large assortment OF
nety, 70 which We invite the attention Of dealers
anE6 HARPER BR0.
MILITARY Hats aud Caps- A full Assert
Al ment OF Military Hats and Caps always on bend
auge HAhPER BIO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-27

P. S.-The names Of the men who were
killed were George Snyder Corporal, and
Christian Snyder, private, both of Wash
ington county, Pa.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-27

jeremiah RbbertcoC, silas simms, co D.,
Jas Gillespie John Stanley, co n
(rhs following names left Camp RappAlannoCE on
the evening Of the ed, aud have arrived at Wash
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-16
The Republican Party--lls Rise & Downfall

10 1852 the country was al peace on the
slavery question, the result of The compro.
mise Of 1850 The Democratic party went
10 the county with Mr.. Pierce as its nom
inee, on The issue o! a faithful adherence 10
lis provisions, while the Wing party with
Gen. Scott al lis head, more or less, couued
the an,i-slavery element Of the North, al
though in lis platform at Baltimore il pre-
tended to stand squarely on national prin-
ciples. Clay and Webster were dead-their
party had murdered them and they were
IN their eraves-new men and new minds
directed the once powerful hosts ofthe great
national Wing party, and in the Presidential
contest OF 80, Notwithstanding all lis pro-
iessons the people of tue North as well as
the Souih distrusied It's fidelity. They knew
that the Democracy was true 10 the Union
true 10 National prnciples-irue TO the Con-
stitution. They wanted Iepose from sec
liona agitation and strife, and Mr.. Pierce
was elecleGby the largest malori;yevet given
10 a candidate for the Presidency, carrying
every Northern State but Vermont aud every
Souihreu state but kentucky. from that
day the old Whig party was dissolved. and
lis leaders commenced 10 look abou: for
something upon which 10 found another
party The prejudice against foreigners was
early seized upon and then commenced the
organization of the Know Noihings. With
this secret and insidious foe the Democracy
struggled ill 1885, when il became evident
TO its own adherents that no such nloierani
doctrines could be maintained as the basis OF
party before the people OF this country.
Agsin the opposition leaders commenced to
look about for some other rallyng cry FOR a
party. The Kansas Nebraska Bill had re-
opened the slavery discussion in Congress,
and the country was in state of excite
ment and anxiety. Know Nothingism had
played out, and without consideration or
care, the loose and drifting elements of op-
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-16

intervene 10 sa1den our hearts, for from
where we least expected it, even in our
very midst, insirumenaliiies were called
into Tequisition of so dangerous character
10 the government, as 10 procrastinae if not
forever exclude the hope of peace, and
these instruments being lactious nature,
cannot be controlled by reason or patriotism,
and if the prayed for hour when returning
peace shall bless the land is delayed, and
the present unhappy struggle proiraeteG il
will be by reason of the madmen in the
North ard East who thrust the destroying
blade Of siarcry agitation into the contest and
are co-workers in pros;raling forever the
only free government OF earth.
We have not pandered 10 this spirit; we
have ever denounced it. Our mouths have
been sought TO be closed by prescription in
our business, our circulation sought TO be
reduced, the cry OF stop my paper" raised,
but without effect What unto us is our
printing establishment and circulation,
when compared with our county and lis
danger; lei all 60, leave ps without dollar
but with the Government our fathers made,
and we are rich in all that pertains 10 hap.
piness; take that from Us and we are nm
done. To faIjar in our devotion 10 the
Union to attempt 10 calculate lis worth. By
negroes would be treason TO Uprising IFS
peTpetuity above all else, we say to you,
citizens, stand by The Constitution, lei no man
detract from it, or disparage the Govern
ment in your presence without being re-
buked; labor for the Constitution as it is,
and the Union as ii was, then may we
rejoice togetherin the prospect of individual
and national happiness.-Fort Wayne Wesky
Tunes and Union
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-16

HNHE Spring Term Of this lusiitut on wi J
L commeuce on the 9TH of April next.
I he Principal will be assisted ov able
instructors, and as ample facilities will be
afforded 10 qualify Students for teaching,
for business or for more extensive course
in literature, liberal share of patronage
is again solicited.
Pupils who do not come from home, or
are not put under the charge o. ne;.r rela-
lives. must board al The Seminary and be
subject 10 the regulations thereof They
must provide their own towels and have
each article of clolhine distinctly arked.
Eleven weeks cors,ilule a quarter and
there will be a vacation of about six weeks
in mid summer.
Boarding, washing and Tuitiou, with
furnished rooms, will be S25 per quaner,
ore bali payable in advance.
Tuition alone 10 Common branchef, So 90
including advance Algebra
mathematics history &c. 6 90
10 Lain, German or French
Teach exlra1 60
For further particulars address
WM. BURGESS, Principal.
Millyille, Col CO., Feb. 26, 1862.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-16
TREASURER'S SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE-SEATED LAND.

A GREEA BLY to the provisions of the act
n ot Assembly, entitled an Act TO reduce
the State debt, &c, passed the 39rh day OF
April, 1914 the Treasurer of the County of
Columbia hereby gives notice 10 all per-
sens concerned therein. that naless the
County, road, school, poor and State Tax,
&e. due on The following real estate situate
in the county ol Colombia, are paid before
The day OF sale, lhe whole OF such paris OF
each as Will pay the charges aud costs
chargeable thereon, will be sold at the
Courl House in Blooms burg, CO. OF Colam.
hia, on the 9Th day of June 1862, being The
second Monday, and TO be continued BY
adjournment from day to day for arreafages
OF taxes due said county and the costs ac-
cTued on each respectfully.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-16
@uae9om9w arc
Greenwood Seminary.

i. III NM Eoo.
Bloomsbnrg, March 90, 1862.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-16
ExecufOr's NOfice.

Estate OF ChristoPher Heller, late ef Mi6lin
township, Col co., deceased
Ell Eho iesiamentary on The estate of
Christopher Heller, late of Miifn twp.
Coiumo ola county. deceased, have been
granted oy Inc Register OF Colum oia coun-
ty, 10 Samnel Heller, residing in Hollen-
oack township, Luzerne county. AL per-
sons indebted 10 said estate are requested
70 can and make immediate payment, and
tnose having Claims or demands will pre-
sent them properly authenticated for setile-
ment 10 the undersigned.
SAMUEL HELLER, EreWor.
January 8, is62.-6l.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-16
TREASURER'S SALE
OF UNSEATED LANDS.

4 GREEABLY to the provisions of an Act
"A of Assembly, emitted an Ac, directing
the mode of selling Unseaed Lands Tor tax
es, ard for other purposes, passed The 18Th
day of March, 1918, and the further sup
plements thereto, passed the 18Th dav Of
March, 1917, 25.h day of March, 1921, and
9Th day of March, lss7, the Treasurer of the
county OF Columbia, hereby gives noice
TO all persons concerned therein, that nniesS
The Co, Road, Schoel. Poor and State Taxes
due on the following tracts OF Unseaied
Lands, siluaie IN Columbia county, are paid
before he day OF sale. the whole or such
parts OF each tract as will pay, the taxes
and costs chareeabe thereon, will be sold
si the COURT HOUSE, in Bloomsburg,
county OF Columbia on tie On day OF Jnne
1862. being the second Monday and TO be
conunued by adjournment, from day 10 day
for arrearaees oi taxes Que said comfy aud
the cost accrued on each tract respectively
UARR4NTEES OR OYNERS.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-16
RaUKsEsA4a FOR THE UNsOS,
And L. 4. shaTpless' heap cash Store
NEW G0oDSl GREAT BARGARJsI

THE undersigned Is just receiving new
supply of goods, fresh from the cities OF
New York and PhiPa aud is prepa ed to
sell them al Reduced Prices.
Calicoes from &c 10 l23c, the best a l23c
some of which cost i5c. Dress Goods /;
ChalIs, LaveIlas, GiGehams, Muslibs Ken
lucky Jeans, boys Cassimeres, &c. &c,
in proportion.
Ladies' Shoes and Gators, in erea vari
riety of siy lie and qualify. a good lleeled
Cater FOR 623c, and an excellent Coirgress
for 81 90 A kid teeed Lace Boot Tor 81
and upward ALSO, The High Gu, Falmo-
raj Lace Boot for ladies'. LADIES' an, Chill
dfehs' Skirts, Linen Handkerchie!s, &c., at
a very low figure.
Q9@c99m3VIe
Besi Stone Ware Sets s. 90, &c Himny,
Dried Peaches, Mackefel, Cbees, L,mons,
etc. Good Syrup Molasses from so TO Soc
a gallon. Sugars, lower Than recently sold,
from SC 10 l3c, The latter price for best
white. Coal Oil as low as anywhere.
E5 An examination of The goods is soli-
cited. Come aud see for yourselves, hat
the Cash System is preferable TO am other.
Grain aut country produce taken in ex-
change for Goods by
L. 7. SHARPLESS
Riooms shnrn March 26 1850
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-16
Notice to the lIeirs of Peter Hoffman, deed

eAAlSls< COLUHBIA COUNII 81
a'HE Commonwealth OF Penn
81. syivania 10 Louisa l., mn,
<SsS - Henry Hoffman, Geo. w. Iloff
Sssss man, Harriet Fisher, Anna Ma
ria Fowler. Rozetta Amanda Cleaver, Syl
vester Hoffman, William Hoffman Sarah
Elizabeth Richards. Charlotte Hoffman,
Hannah Hoffman. Joseph Steele and am
uel Steele, children and devisees OF ieier
Hoffman, deceased, late OF Locust townlihip,
CoiumbiG county
You and each of you are here by cited and
commanded TO be and appear in your per-
sons before the judges of the Orpl ans
Court OF said county, to be holcel al
Bloomsbnrg, in and for said county, o the
first Monday OF May next, then and there
to accept or refuse the estate of SAID ec'd
at The valuation or show cause wnv the
anne shonld not be sold. Witness the
honorable Aaron K: Peckham, Esq, resi-
denl of our said Court at Bloomsbury the
fourteenth day OF February, A. >. one
thousand eight hundred sixty two.
jacob EYERLY, Clerk 0. G.
JOSIAH H. FtiRMAN, ShEU
Sherifi's Office,
Bloomsburg. Feb. 90. 1862
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-16

An INTERESTING RELIc DR. Perkins ex.
hibited at The Missionary meeting at Lon
don, some time ago, a copy of The New
Testament, which be found IN Persia that
was 100 years Old. Il was written in the
aucient Syrian language, (he spoken By
Jesus when on earth J upon parchment,
with a reed for pen. OF course the vol
ume was bulky though not as large as We
should suppose 4 Testament made in that
way would be. II was not thicker than
Webster unabridged, and not more than
two thirds as large. DR. Perkins found
three or tour copies of the Testament in
lhls form in that country, which were If we
understood him, the only written language
that the people had By The aid Of these he
made language tor the HISTORIANS and in
strucied them IN il for near.y 30 years. DR..
Perkins said also, that this New Testament,
which had been transcribed in this rade
manner several times, and handed down
from the time of Christ, was in every respect
the same as the Word which we now have
"a remarkable proof of The authenticity Of
our Bible.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-16
STAR OF THE NORTH
ruBLIsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY
WI. II. JAC0BY,

Office on Main St., Srd Square below Harkct,
TERMS Two Dollars per annnm tpaid
within six months from the time al subscri-
bine two dollars and fifty cents If not paid
within the year. No subscription taken for
a less period than six months; no discon-
finuanee permitted until all arrearaees are
paid, unless al the option OF the editor.
7keferms Of adre'tisiag i0fa be as toiioies:
One square, Twelve lines three times, ST 90
Every subsequent insertion, 20
One square, three months, 90
One year. 8 90