davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04
ANOTHER YANKEE RAID IN vi GlNIA-A NET ~
RORRERS
LYNoHB &c, Dec

LYNcHB &c, December 1st 1881
The Yankees made q raid INFO cen Brer county fev
DAYS since and cap'sred 100 of Jenkins cavalry and about
200 hors 8, together with all their accol'rements
number OF arrests have been male here day of pa
ties who been engaged in robbt rly and gsrrotng
The parties principa ly OF Wheat's old bat aliou
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04

What Constitutes the SOUTH

From an article under the above heading, in the Lon
don Indez,' We take the 70 lowing
The only real border" States-that is to say dis
putable States whose allegiance give rise any
reasonable doubt--arc Missouri, Kentucky, Maryland
and Delaware The insigpifcance of the Leader has
caused * to be altogether overlooked in the present
contest and il IL lnmaerls Tor any practical purpose
whether it is counted with the North South. Mary
land and Missouri the first States invaded by the
Federal troops. II the former. majority OF its Legls
ature we're arrested when about to pass Act of Sc
cession, and detained IN custody until their term OF
Office had expired IL the latter, the Convention Of the
people dispersed by Federal bayonets and the
cutive officers OF the State depossd and exed. Meth
er of these two States had thus opportunity Of pro-
claiming their adhesion to the Confederate Government
in the clear and unmistaksble manner Virginia.
North Carolina, Tennessee or Arkansas but the law
fully constituted authorities of Missouri have to the
tent of their power conded the State to the protection
OF the Uonfedeacy VI witch she is thus considered
member Kentucky was long divided with herself and
in the hope Of preserving Impossible u:rality and
thus mediator between the Combatants lost for
time The opportunity of making Known her election
between the two. Events of late have clearly shown
the disposition of tt ory of these three States,
which alone can be deemed by the most punctlllCls
scker for legal forms to be disputabe border land
that the Confederate Government has nothing to tear
from leaving them completely and unreservedy to their
own vooD. This is the only legal and the only just
mode in which their fate be decided and the South
Confederation desires other Other States than
those we have mentioned, the South does not cove as
allies, and would not receive as conquests.
statistics will enable the reader to form
rect estimate of the actual aud prospective strength
of the territorial area of the South and will dispose OF
the erroneous statement made BY of most inhu
entail contemporaries that the South has at present
larger population to recruit from than the North. In
1860 according to the eighth aud last decennia census
of the United States the total white population
! p 49G2O3. These were divided between the two
lions known as North and South, excluding from the
latter, Delaware, ond including New Mexico, as fol
! lows
NORTH. ...''lS1lI Iot
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04
FRpM RICH NUSD.

PIDFAoND Nov. 80, l852.-Five commissioned officers
and IS pivates, captured by len Hampton's cavalry
the 28 inst arrived here Diqh the Central traa
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04

AsA an election held at Camp Lamb 2Sth Now for ID
Lieutenant, Clark Artillery, Capt RANKIE) WN N. HAH
Kiss was elected to the position.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
FOB TIDE JoUHNAL.
Yankee eunboaa Dsssroyla sad Crew e.p'u'.d.
rhe state Jorrr,al has the Following, dated

Yankee 6unbOat BessFUy7 2 HHu OttW :" Pfu's7s.''
RALFIGH, Nov 29th, 1862.
The State Journal has the following, dated
BIHsToN. NC, Nov. 18th, 1862.
have just been informed that Lieut. Whitford OF Capt
John N Whitfords Par zan Rangers captured Yafkee
gunboat Bay River in Craven county yeerday burn
ing the boat and taking the prisoners The crew
consisted of IS white men, and 20 negroes All quiet be-
low Kiuston.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04

OUTRAGEOUS AFFAIE-We learn that last night
about ten o'clock, two men came to the residence Of
DR. MCREE, on ID street, and made an assault Mr..
q. j. MCREE who was alone in the house. their appa-
rent object being to prevent bis giving the alarm. AT
fer choking Mr. MoREE until he was helpless they com
menced destroying furniture, ripping open trunks au(
boxes and committing havoc generally.
Mr.. MOREE, recovering from the attack made upor
him. got out through window and gave the alarm, bu
the men succeeded in making their escape.
It is certainly most outrageous affair, ana we d
trust that the police may succeed in discovering tb
guilty parties We are not informed as 10 whether an
suspicion attaches to any particular parties.
1riLu journal inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04

No STATE, either in the old Union in the present
ConItdaracy had secured for herself the services of
more faithful competent Industrious and successful
financial officer than North Carolina had done in the
person Of r. Treasurer D. ". Courts, ESQ. Indeed
his skilu management of the pecuniary interests Of
the State ha6 been the theme of praise and the subject
of remark at the great financial centres of the country
The fat has gone forth that Mr.. Courts is to walk
the plank. We do not object to this on Mr.. Courts
account but DO object to it On account of the State
and Of the Interests of the tate which we fear will be
seriously jaopadzsd and hardly fall to be grsvey
affected by sudden change-by the turning ont of an
able, experienced tried and approved officer, and the
substitution of untriad, without the practical expe
reuce Of the gentleman whom he supercedes, and Of
course, without the popular confidence which accord
ed to that gentleman because Of his known experience
We repeat that We DO not allude to this matter or
Mr.. Courts account We do regret on account of the
State that policy of this kind should be pushed &C
far at such q time.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04
FROM Observation-Disclosures ASHORE.

FOkT FISHER, Dec. 3, lSG2
Fulton d Prtce:
schooner trying to the blockade ran ashtro On
SIN this Island six mi ouh effort Fisher h nornrp
The hlockaders firing at her, but out of range.
company from Fort Fisher has gone over to her assist
ance.
[sECoND DIsPArCH.l
FoRT FISHER, Dec. 3, 1872
One of the b0ckaders out of sight oc ock this
mornt g, and returned st lc3 o'clock, with schooner
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04

In the Senate, on Monday several private bills ard
resolutions we're offered Among the public business
Mr. Graham off red resolution ostructiug the Ju-
dietary Committee 10 etneud the present Law 10 re-
ation to landlords and tenants as that the former may
obtain possession OF their ,epempnis Immediately the
expiration Of TIE lease Ny which these are held.
The House bill to provide clothing for the n. G.
troops discussed at some length, Messrs Ellis Car
roway ard NurrilI speaking 10 support Of it. and
Mesers. Graham, Brown ard Eure in opposition.
In the House on Monday. see that Mr.. Cowles,
of Yadkiu offered resolution to the effect that
men be furnished By shis Safe under the Couscriptiou
law until the enemy be driven out of it, This appears
to be the uew programme OF the Conservatives" as
is indicated by an editorial in the las. Standard.
Mr. Mann. of Pssq1otauk, from the committee On
Internal Improvements, reported bill that the public
works on CAPE Tear River. between Nortbingtop and
Fayetteville he abandoned aud that the people be al.
lowed to remove them Where ia Nortbington 2
The bill to authori5s the Gov.rno to impress slave
labor on Qualifications sn other public works
committed TO The military committee.
The following bills. among Others were received from
the Senate ard passed their first reading
To amend 40 act. entitled An Act for the better
administration of justice 10 Onslow County"
To prohibit ibe distlatio1 Of spiriuous liquors.
bill concerning roads. making ell white males from
Is to 60 ard free negroes from Il to IS, liable to
work on tie public roads, osu sed ard econmitted
to the committee propositions aud grievances.
Mr. Headen in:ro3uc a bill TO protect the sail
works at Wilmington. It sutborizes the Governor Il
| call out The mi tia Of New Hanover, Brunswick Col
umbus Robson Bladen. Sampson aud Duplin counties
/ if necessary for their protection
The bI authorizing the Governor to raise 10000 vol
unteers tor the defence Of the State referred 70 The
! Military Committee
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04

WILMINGTON, n. O., THURSDAY, door = 1852.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04

~ The proceedings Of the Legislature on Saturday
are without any interest whatever except that reso-
luton was passed By The House and sent to the Senate
proposing to adjourn sine de on the 22d December
inst which resolution was laid on the table in the Sen
ate The House bill to increase the salaries of Superior
Court Judges was defeated on its I'd reading in the
Senate by vote Of % to II.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04

No WHIsKEY-The bill to continue and amend the
ordinances prohibiting the dislation of grain, &c,
pa-s'd The Senate yesterday. 1t prohibits dstillaton
all kinds of grain, Including rice, potatoes, Chinese
sugar cane moass syrup, of mixture of any of Them
under heavy penalties The bill will most certainly
pass the H )use.- State Journal, 29th inst.
The above is about all the business got through With
on Friday except the election of Messrs. MOORE and
HILL, EngroasiDg Clerks, by both Houses.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04

1"o'S" y
The white population of the South is appOrtloned
among the first seeding States those who seeded after
the formation of the Confederate Constitution, but pre-
vious to the outbreak of bosties and those whose
ceeson may be regarded partial imperfect, and
their allegiance cOnse nuentlY disnutabIe. to wit
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04

BILLS BEFORE THE LEGIsLATURE.-We are indebted
to j. W. Ellis, Esq., Senator from Columbus, Baden
and Brunswick, for copy of bill introduced by him
entitled, An Act to provide clothing and all other
necessary Qlar.er Master supplies for North Carolina
troops and to forward to said troops all voluntary de-
nations and to further provide for securing supplies for
the destitute families of soldiers now in military SER
vice" Also bill introduced by Mr.. FaisoD, Senator
from Sampson, entitled Bill to secure the property
of married women" Also o bill introduced by Mr..
Love, Of Haywood, entitled A Bill to prevent during
the zDg war, monopoiies extortions and speculation
in brcaduf and other articles of general and con-
SUMPTION and to make such acts criminal, and to pro-
vide penalties Tor the same"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04

THr PARTY at present in power in this State, seem
determined to make clean sweep wherever their ability
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-12
From the lO5th.

The following letter to Capt. John
Reeves, has been handed US for publica-
ton.
CAMP NEAR M~UNFoRDsvILLE No. Cd go.
CAPT. REEvEs,-Dear Sir:-Yours has
been received and contents noticed, and
I would say it did not come to hand in
time for me to afford you the required
information, but thinking you might like
to know how your company behaved in
The battle at Chaplin Hills, l will en-
deavor to inform you. You know I was
not in the fight, hence the knowledge I
possess is gathered from those belonging
to other companies and by freely discus
ing the subject with our field officers, and
1 find that Co. B, to a man, stood up to
the scratch without a single exception.
Cos. B. and G. and-the rear guards were
stationed near the battery. and thrice
did these two companies and the guards
charge bayonets right into the very face
of the enemy. Co. B. being lead on by
OdlfA- MT. tTStill LallltESoD aCllbR vi
derby, and sergeant WaRnemaker acting
Cd Lieut.. Corp. Hess of Co. B, was in the
rear guards and nobly did he do his duty
both as a brave man and an officer. The
first volley from the enemy brought
down almost the whole of the front rank
men, yet on the little band went, and
never faltered till the order came to "fall
back" Drennen and Bear were among
the guards. apt. Kee did not hear the
order from Gen. Terrill to fall back, and
thinking the company had broke, en-
deavored to rally the men. Corps.
Ewalt, futile and Pound, perhaps two or
three others, did rally, but the Capt. see
ing the whole line falling back with Gen.
Terrill, concluded he gould do nothing
with four men and brought off his squad,
thereby escaping being taken prisoner by
the enemy who were within a few yards.
The boys said they feared they should be
shot in the back while ~retreating. Corp
Ewalt was hit by a spent ball between
the shoulders while coming off the field,
and becoming separated from the compa-
nv in the cornfield through which the
retreat was made, it was supposed by
those who saw him struck that he was
seriously wounded and left on the field.
Under this impression Capt. Kee searched
for him that night after the battle. You
may imagine the joy when he came round
all right in the morning. There were
several cases of hair breath escapes, for
instance Kitterage, Downs and Bur-
lingame. all had their guns shot out of
their hands. Kitterage had his cap shot
off, Lieut.. Braden was in his place and
the boys are well pleased with the con-
duet of all their officers. When the
Regiment fell back it was exposed 10 a
raking cross fire; some rather than ex-
pose themselves to this shower of bullets
preferred being taken prisoners, IL. l..
Beebe and Lewis Long of Co. B, were of
this number. Lander was hurt and
could not get away.
We are now quartered here, and have
got our tents, and feel quite at home, but
the regiment cannot muster at this wri-
ting, more than $50 men fit for duty, a
sad tale indeed Tor the lO5th, made up as
it was, 1910 men, the very best material
the Reserve could furnish. Let US hear
from you often.
Yours truly, II. D. NILES,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-12
Notice to Taxpayers.

Owing TO the difficulty of procuring
change. taxpayers are requested to bring
the change with them when they come to
pay their taxes. 1t will be easier for each
person to a v a doIlari in change than for the
Treasurer to procure it for the aceommoda-
ton of taxpayers generally. Dne atten-
ton to this matter will facilitate the pay
ing in of taxes, and save persons much in
convenience and delay. The Treasurer
will be disposed TO accommodate as far as
1t will be possible, and trusts that the pup
lie will exhibit a similar spirit.
The kind of funds that | m required
to take for taxes, are U. S. legal tender
bills, Ohio money, and Bank Of the State
of Indiana.
WILLIAM RITEZEL,
County Treasurer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-12
MARRIAGES.


In Pennington. Oct. ., by J. H. WOlcott, J. P
Mr.. JACOB BAIRD of Parkman, Geauga coun.
ty. and Miss ELLEN GEITNER of Pennington
Also by the same, in Pennington, on Nov. 4th. Nj
WOODRUFF HOLLENBECK of Middlefeld
Geauga county, and Mrs. MARY SANFORD o
Greene, Trumbull county.
In Champion. on the 18th ult, at the residence o
r. P. Munson, by Simon BOerstler. Esq, Mr.. ALB
NER c. MUNS0N, of Vienna, and Miss SARAH
FENSTERMAKER. of the former place.
On the 4th inst, by Ed. J. W. Lamphear, Mr.. DA
VIDE WIERMAN and Miss SUSAN DRAKE
On the 9th inst. by the same. Mr.. NEWTON B
OLIVER and Miss CHRISTIANA HALL.
On the 9TH inst, by the same. Mr.. ANDREW ART.
MAN and Miss RACHEL MORRISON.
In Sharon. Pa, Nov. 9th, by Abner Applegate
Esq. Nj. JOSEPH DRAKE to Miss HARRIET
TROUTMAN, all of BroOkfeld, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-12
Electie institute.

The Winter Term of the Electic lnsti-
aute at Hiram, o. will begin on Tuesday
Nov. 18th and continue ! 4weeks. Board
ing in clubs including room, will be fur
nished at SL,25 a week. There will be
no decrease by::reason. of the wal, in the
facilities for obtaining athorough English
land. Classical training for all. The term
lust closed Numbered an attendance OF
txo hundred. We are informed the COM
ing Winter term promises a large attend
ance. There is no better time than THIS
for sending your children and wards to a
good School, and we can assure all they
will receive proper attention at Hiram.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-12
Business Change

Messrs. Refs & Berger,late members of
the firm OF. James Ward & Co. of Niles.
have sold their interest in the iron bus
mess to the other members of the firm,
Messrs. James and VIM. Ward. Mr.. Refs
Is a very enterprising, public spirited and
useful man, and we hope will still remain
in this county. Mr.. Berger is a resident
of Pittsburg, Pa.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-12
FOR THE TRADE.

. set Mems Boot Trees.
Is Boys
10 YOUTH
so pair Crimp Boards,
80 :" Irons,
at MeCONNELL'S
80 barrels best sweet and pure Strate's Oil.
WAX. PEGS L co.
At MeConneIl's Shoe & Leather Store, Main Street.
WEBBiS BLOCK.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-12
THE STATE OF OHIO,
Il TRUMBULL COUNTY.
In the Court Of Common Pleas.
Charles Howard
VS. Summons
James Austin,

The defendant will take notice that on the 10th
day of October, 1862. the plaintiff filed his petition
in said Court. alledging that on the 9Th day of Sep
TENDER, 1862. he commenced suit against said defen-
dsnt before Jefferson Palm, ESQ. a Justice of the
Peace for the township of Warren. said County and
State, claiming TO recover of defendant the sum of
twelve dollars, with interest thereon from the 9th
day of June. 1856. upon the due bill of defendant of
that date. given TO Howard 4 Reeves or bearer, and
owned by plaintiff; that order of attachment and
summons was thereupon issued by said Justice,
against said defendant. directed and delivered to
r A Baldwin. Constable for said township, who re-
turned September 10th. 1862. upon said summons,
not served. the within named Jas. Austinsnot
found, and upon said writ of attachment, the
within named defendant has no personal property
in this county subject to attachment, but he has in
tsrest in lands" that on the 18th day of September,
1867. said cause being for trial, on motion of plain
tiff, said Justice ordered and adjudged that said
cause be certified to the Court of Common Pleas of
said county, in accordance with the provisions of
the statute. which was done accordingly. Said pc
hion prays judgment against defendant, for the
sum above mentioned.
Defendant will answer by the 10Th day of Deem
Der. 1867, or Judgment will be taken against him BY
default cox x SPEAR,
Oct2. 1926 Attys for Pirf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-12
Internal Revenue Licenses.

Licenses for applicants residing in War
rem. and a few for those in other town
ships have been issued by the Collector
for this District; have been received by
me, and are ready for delivery.
C. A. ADAMS,
Deputy Collector of Trumbull County.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-12
rraes for Sale

At the old Nursery of G. Hapgood L
Son, / have for sale a superior lot of APP
pie Trees and other fruits, of the choicest
varieties grown in this country. Also, an
assortment of various small fruits. Pr
ces low enough to make it an object fol
all in want of trees, to. call.
Oct Is, 1t H. X. HAPG0OD.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-12
Bloomfield. Nov. S. 1862;
r. COW.
I OSl'

IL On Wednesday, the 9th ult, on the Vienna
road. between Henry Perkins farm and the first
cross roads east, called SheldOn's Corners, or on the
a mile distant from the corners, a calf skin pocket
book, containing one hundred and eleven dollars in
bills, and fifty cents in change: a note for SIS. signed
by John McCleery, an order from Hiram BOyes, or
Austin Andrews, ofHOWland, on Robert MOntgom-
cry, of BrOokfeA, for seven tons, two hundred lbs.
of coal.
The finder will be literally rewarded by return
ing the pocket book to me, at the house Of Austin
Andrews, at Rowland, or leaving it at the "Chron-
icle Office in Warren.
November 5, lS62.-St% JOHN B0LE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-12
Arrival and Departure of Mails,
Morch ~ 1850 /

4L 80 March N. leo2-
YOUNGSTOWN, DAILY-Arrives go P N; leaves
- ll:l9 N.
CLEVELAND. ~DAnY-Arrives ll:le A N; leaves
250PM
- SALEM. DATLY-Arrives Z P N; leaves6AM
OIL DIGGINGS, ~LY-Arr IL AN; leaves :
SHARON-Arrives Tues, Thurs and Sat at lOSO A
N: leaves same days at l:30 P N. d,
WEST GREENVILLE-Arriyes Mon, Wed and
az Fridays ct 2 p N; leaves Tues. Thurs and sat
aE urdays at u N.
Observation-Disclosures Mon, We'd and Fridays
AT II A n; leaves same days at l P N =,
NORTH BL0oMFIELD-Arnves Mon. VEG ana
q Fridays att P n; leaves Tues, Thurs and Sat
A =urdays at s N.
FARMINGTON-Arrives Wed and Fridays ato P
N. leaves Tues and Thursdays at A "
CANTON DUCK CREEK,
Arrives Friday 5 P N; leaves Tuesday 6;SOA n.
RAVENNA-AriYes Mon. We'd and Fridays at
4P N: leaves on Tues, Thurs. and Saturdays
Ezat9AM
s- Mails which leave at or before 8 A II are closed
the preceding Eve. at = P NJ All others are closed
half an hour previous to their departure;
No drop letters delivered unless prepaid
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-12
A NOTICE.

Newell D Clark and Before Daniel Earle
Miletus 5 Clark. Plaintiffs, ! J. of Newton town
VS. ship, Trumbull eOun
Clarinda Smith, Defendant ! ty. Ohio.
On the 18th day of October, 1862, said Justice is
sued an order of attachment in the above action,
for the sum of eighty-fYe dollars and thirty-fve
cents. Said cause is for hearing November 18th,
1862, at one o'clock p NJ.
LAURIN C. MERIT. CIR Plfs.
Newton. Oct %. lS62-3WS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-12
JACOB Ii. BOYD'S ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that the subscriber has
been appointed and qualified as Administrator on
the estate of Jacob H; Boyd. late of Liberty. Trum-
bull county. deceased. /. ID. BARD.
November 1. lSi2.-3t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-12

SWEET FLAG CHEWING GUM-The
best known substitute for Tobacco, and Remedy for
Nervous Diseases. Dyspepsia and Lung DomplaiIts
Ask agents for circulars. For sale by j. r. Woods,
$4,000 BUILDINGS have been
cleared o RATS and MICE by using DIR. L. COTS
death 10 Rats" 1t never fails to kill. For sale
by J. r. Woods.
DR.. OBRD ANDREWS Vapor Gum
Cures Dyspepsia. Yapor Gum cures Throat and
Lung Complaints. Napor Gum eures Nervous Dis
eases. For sale by J. R Woods.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-12
SPECIAL EXAMINATION
OF
SCHOOL TEACHERS.

' Vie bOdfU OF OCHUUI AAHIIIH0Ib IUI
Trumbull County, make the following an
nOuncements. to applicants for Certificates Exam
nations will be held on Fridays October 3Ast,
and November 9TH, 2Ist, and 2Sth, at the
Court House, and will cOmmence Punetually at 10
o'clock NJ, at which hour all applicants should be
present
All persons, who desire TO obtain certificates to
teach common schools, in Trumbul County, during
the cOmin winter. can attend some one of the afore-
said examlnatiOns. Private examinations cannot
be had, and no more public examinations will be
held until next Spring,
Each applicant will be required to pay, in aadi-
ton to postage. one dime for the Government stamp
required BY the new Tax Law to be attached to each
certificate.
Lav sth, 1S62-1Sw