davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11
A Bill


To authorize the Banks of Ohio temporarily
to suspend specie payments aud to receive
and pay out United States demand notes.
WHEREAS: The existing embarrassed con-
dition of the financial affairs of the country
consequent upon the rebellion; the suspen-
sion OF specie payments by banks loc ated at
the marts of commerce; the large issue of
demand notes, at present irredeemable in
coin, by the Government of the United
States, presenting state of currency unpre-
cedented and novel in the history of the
country, the operation of which will with
draw from the banks of this State their basis
OF coin, destructive TO the public interest
and probably occssioning a suspension and
the forfeiture of the charter Of some of the
banks of this State, thereby producing ire.
mtdable injury to the public generally and
to the banking institutions of the State;
Therefore,
SECTION /. Be it enacted Jv The General
assembly Of the State of Ohio, That until
otherwise provided by law, all Of the exist.
ing statutory provisions now in force in this
State, prescribing penalties, remedies and
proceedings to be had against banks of issue
in this State, in consequence of their failure
to pay and redeem theiDnotes of circulation
with coin, be and they are hereby suspended;
and until otherwise provided as aforesaid,
the suspension ofsaid banks, or any of them,
coin, shall not operate to divest the title and
tight of any such bank to any of its rights,
credits, property, money, securities or effects,
or TO transfer the possession of the same out
of said bank or banks, or work forfeiture
of it's charter.
SEC 2. Until otherwise provided by law,
il shall be lawful for any of the banks of this
State to receive and pay out the notes of
circulation of any Of the solvent banks of
this State, although in a state of suspension,
as aforesaid.
SEC. 3. That it shall be lawful for said
banks 10 receive and pay out as money the
demand notes of the United States.
SEC. a. ANY solvent banking institution of
this State availing itself of the provisions of
this suspension act, shall, during its con-
tipuaDce il suspension under this act, if re-
quired by the Treasurer of State, furnish
him with sight exchange, payable in New
York, in coin, for its own notes, in the pro.
portion that the circulation of such bauk
bears to the circulation of all the solvent
banks of this State, at rate not exceeding
one-half of one per cent. premium, to the
extent required to pay the semmi annual
interest on the present foreign debt of the
State.
SRo.5. The demand notes of the United
States and the notes of the solvent banks ol
this State shall be received by the several
county treasurers of this State in payment
of taxes.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11

Lewis GaylO Clarke He Leaves Ihe Old
KuIckerbOcker Magazine and starts "a
New !ne.
George D. Prentice publishes the follow
ing private letter from Lewis Gaylord
Clarke, who for thirty years has been the
editor of the Knickerbocker Magaziae
New YORK, Jan. 3, 1862.
Ny DEAR PRENTICE; You will remem-
ber that when l had the pleasure to meet
you in Yew York, not long ago l mentioned
10 you that was going to withdraw from
the KnickrJocker, with which had been
associated as sole editor for over twenty-five
years. My reasons were that the proprie-
tor was specuIating with the Ma9aziAs; that
for eight months it had not paid cent to
me, nor to any contributor. except in a sim
gle instance; lis simple materiel cousum-
ing all rs receipts; and that its literary
matter was to be identified with that OF
another periodical, Tile C0ntinental-and
both were to be thoroughly emancipation
and abolitionist.
Please to announce, Mr.. Prentice, that the
first number of C2rkeS Rnickerbocker Mdg-
aziNs will appear on the first of March next,
printed on new type; its old page, cover,
and vignette restored; its old correspond
ents rallied to the support of their old
friend the editor the whole to be afforded
at taOo dollars gear! 1t shall be a cheer
ful, hopeful, entertaining Magazine; re-
tlecting no quarrelsome politics, but rather
the pathOs and the humor, the wants and
the interests, Of all "social humans" here
and elsewhere. ..
Unlike its Abolition namesake, whose ed
itor and publisher lives in Boston, where
the work is edited, it will be Kaicker-
booker in reality; a genuine New York
KHickerbocker, and not q Boston Knicker-
booker. Heaven save the mark
wish you would ask my editorial
friends, who may see this announcement in
your columns, to copy it, and ''cirkelate
cirkelate p as the editor of the Bunkum
FlGg-stGf would say. l will not forget the
kindness at their hands.
With pleasant remembrances of thirty
years, Your old friend,
LEWIS GAYLORD CLARKE.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11
UsHERs Will BE IN ATrENDANCg
"INCHRIL, IN HIS QUFE
w QUAINT AND QUlZZIOAL DbO OLLERIES,
Selections from the following Programmed e-Entire
change OF Programme ca h evening.
Al SMITH NlXONS HALL, ON MONDAY
EVENING, JAN Ia

pc sunations.
New Union Debating Society OF Arkansas. Char
acters-New President, too ditident to be useful,
who must be seen and heard to be Appreciated; Mrg
Door Siammer, Mr. BarreH MFR. Brick, Ferocious
Fire Damp, Uncle joe and Mrs. 0'Dowdy, speakers
for the evening Uni m Secession Disorder the
oroer OF the night lnteTruptoTe eiuterrupted-Uncle
Joe's song-Valedctory by the President.
Scissors Sharpener. Four characters,
STRAY Leaf from an EDITORS Life. Five char
acteIs. p p .-
The Haunted Boom or, The Contraband Darkey
from Secebh. Six characters.
Old Captain SwiDRletree and his son Enam; or,
L9ndsmen turned Sailor Two characters.
The Police Court. Five characters.
Native lrtshman; or, The Boxer and Dean CSse
Six different characters
Imi6stioDs of Public Speakers-Hon. Mike Walsh,
of New York Hon. }. Onion, of Weathersfsld, Ut |;
hon. Wolf jim of Missouri. Three characters.
The Old Bachelor and his Poor Relatives. Four
characters.
The Californians Return. Eight characters.
Landlord and Travellers. Six Characters.
The Menagerie or, The Old Woman seeing the
Elephant. Three characters.
Mypheer Johannes Vonslipenbid llcowvenh howven-
snaUtfer's Travels in New YORK.. in Search of his
Son in the East Indies, aud Dutch Song, "lve peen
Canal boat sSke tches, Six characters.
french Servant. Five characters.
Tickets, 26 cents; to be had at the door.
d, ora open at quarter before seveni to commence
at7l5 o'clock. jal0 tt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11

A WONDERFUL LoCK-There is now in
course of manufacture at Northampton a
new patent keyess lock, having 244, l40,625
com bina!ions: This lock is the invention of
the property in this country of Mr.. Loysell.
II has five rollers, and each roller is marked
with twenty five letters OF the alphabet. If
the letter at which il is set should not be
discovered, the exhaustiug of all the VaEia.
tons necessary in that case to the opening of
the lock would require an immense expendi
ture of time. II is intended to place one of
these locks upon some iron safes that are
being made for exhibition at the forthcoming
Worlds Fair. In one of these safes is pro
posed TO place the sum of $500, which Is to
fall to the lot of the person who may be for
tupate enough to effect an opening of the
safe.--LstdS IntstligeRcsr 40 RI. ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11
When Mill the adrance bel made2 Amin

When will the advance be made? An i'm
patient public asks the question. Every
morning the Journal is opened with the ex
pectation Of seeing under the telegraphic
head, "a Great Battle in Kentucky.n Let
me ssy that do not expect to witness such
conflict imme ediately. AS an observer,
do not see indications that one will take
place for ten or fifteen days to come, and
perhaps not then. AS have before re.
marked, if General Mcclellan does not feel
that the Army of the Potomac is sufficiently
disciplined to make an advance, It is possible
that General Buel may have similar views
respecting his own division Unless Gen
eral Buckner, or rather, General Johnston,
who is in command of the rebels, should ad-
vance and anticipate Buel In an engagement,
feel no hesitation in saying that there will
be no battle at present. l am aware that
this opinion is contrary to that generally
received, but have my own reasons for it,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11
s7th Congress---First Session
WASHINGTON, January 10.

s- N.' "AShAhdIONi Jduuhry ~.
SENATE-Mr. Lane, of Kansas rose to
personal explanation, and read an article
from the New York Herald, saying that the
Senate bad been engaged in discussing the
case of Mr.. Lane, and that he Lane) desired
delay, and had resigned his place in the
Senate. Mr.. Lane said it was not true that
he wanted any delay. 1t was not true that
he had written his resignation to the Kan.
sas Legislature. II was not true that be had
accepted the Brigader- Generalship rendered
him. He Lane had no feeling against the
contestant, Mr.. Stanton, except that which
arose from bis attempt to declare his (Lane 81
seat vacant four days after he took it.
Mr.. Trumbull, of illinois, moved to take
up the reporting of the Judiciary Committee,
that Waldo P. johnson be expelled from the
Senate. .-.Mc oA - VIZ ..'
Mr. Bayard, of Delaware, said that the
eY.deLcs in the case sati. fed him that Mr.,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11


PETRIFIED IEDIAN EYRs.-We have re-
Gently received, through the kindness of a
friend at africa, Peru, a quantity of petrifed
Indian ey es, taken from the Indian burying-
grounds in that neighborhood, which are
probably as great a curiosity in their way as
has ever come to light. The ball of the eye
is exceedingly perfect, displayin ing the pupil
and other parts very distinctly. 1t is ap-
parently of a bard, horny Substance, and
peels off in thin transparent fakes. The face
Of the eye presents a reddish hue with vel.
low circles, and when reflected in the light
it becomes brilliantly Illuminated. The back
part is Of bright, glossy, yellow tiuge, look.
ing much like damaged pearl, but when the
outer flakes are taken off, the entire eye be-
comes the color of bright amber, which It is
easily mistaken for. These eyes are found
at times loose inside the skulls, and at other
times on the ground of the cave or grave,
having fallen out after becoming dried up.
On reference 10 books written on Peru, we
find that Trtzier, who visited the coast ia
l7l2, describes the Hu1caS or ancient tombs
at HilO and africa, where the bodies were
found entire with clothes on, aud frequently
surrounded by gold aud silver OTn iments.
The graves are described as being dug in
the sand, about six feet in depth, and in-
closed with a wall of dry stones, covered
with cane rods, over which a layer of earth
and sand is spread : PaaGmG Star, Dec n,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11
[waship gton correspondence Of the Philadelphia
Press
ARIch New-YeRr,s GIFT.

1t is stated, by those who know, that
among the papers taken in the house ofthat
adrOit and fearless rebel, Mrs. Rose o. II.
Greenhow, are o number of most interesting
and piquant epistles from many distin-
guished individuals. Mrs. Greenhow is the
widow of the well-known explorer, Robert
w. Greenhow, who resided in this city for
long time, and afterward removed to Cali
fornia, where he died. She returned to
Washington subsequent to his death, and
was engaged in prosecuting certain claims
in which her husband was interested, alter
nately appealing to Congress and the United
States Supreme Court. A handsome person,
pleasing address, good education, and great
conversational powers, gave her considera-
BILE influence in certain circles here and
elsewhere, and, as she was strongly pro.
slavery made her a special favorite of the
Southern statesmen and of all those who
sympathized with them, Thus, she not only
attended to her own affairs, but took charge
of the affairs of others. Mrs. Greenhow was
much more popular with the gentlemen than
with the ladies.
Her residence was the resort of most of
those nov in arms against the Government,
and if their tender missives to this fashion
able and dashing tntrguante ever see the
lipbt of dav some onn." ing results will en-
sue. l give it as the merc rumor, that
among her correspondents are the ,"Hnera
BILE and virtuous Ex- President of the Uniteu
States, James Buchanan, and the equally
yirtuous, but not quite so venerable Presi.
dent of the so,called Southern Confederacy,
Jefferson Davis. l have not seen their let
ters, which are supposed to be under the
lock and key of the Secretary of War, but
it is suggested that these two apostles of Sc
cession more than once prove that they were
not insensible to the great influence Of Mrs.
G.. Messrs. Breckenridge and Lane, (Joe
Lane are also said to figure in this inter-
change of opinions, and the polished and
graceful Yanoey adds some ofhis choicest
contributions to the collection. General
Cameron, however is so prudent and eau
tious in regard to these letters, that pre-
sumo they will never be permitted to see
the vulgar light ofday. - KY.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11
The London 7Vmes Paris correspondent

The London Times Paris correspondent
says: 34.
II is stated that the Minister of Marine
has sent orders to the Port Admirals OF
BIest and Toulon, to prepare ships TO re-
infoIce the French squadron off the coast Of
Mexico and the North. western coast of North
America. II is likewise said that a SQUAD
ron OF observation is to be sent to the coast
Of America.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11

Secretary Chases financial report excited
some amount of ridicule from the English
press, who thought the great country Of inn
meDse rivers, gigantic mountains, terrific
waterfalls, etc, could not have gotten out so
vast schtme.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11
Union Victory In How ard County, Missouri

ST.. LOUIS, January l0.-GeneraI Palmer
telegraphs General Halleck from OtteryilIe
that on the 9Th Majors Terrenca and Hub.
bard, with 450 troops, attacked the notorious
: rebel Poindexter with 1000 to 1900 men,
on Silver Creek, in Howard County, totally
routing them, with loss of seven left on the
field, many more carried off, 80 to rs
wounded, and so prisoners. Our loss was
four killed. The rebel camp was destroyed,
and large number of horses and arms
taken. A heavy fog alone saved them from
complete destruction.
The Union Merchants Exchange of st.
LOnis was organized to day. One hundred
and fifty firms enrolled their names as mem.
bers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11
The NeWfoundland Riots suII R.aiDr

ST. johns, N. f., January lO.-The excite.
ment at Carbonnear is intense, and increas-
ing. Several stores were broken into last
night and arms and ammunition distracted
Re. endorsements are still arriving. It is
doubtful if the military will be able to pre-.
vent collision much longer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11
Atsmith & NixOn's Hall,
Friday Evening, Jan. IL, and Sat
urday Evening, Jan. 1s.

n5- EXTREMELY VICIOUS AND DANGER
Gus HORSES HAVE BEEN SECURED.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11

Batteries of aftiIlefy ohthe point of embark.
pg for England had been detained in Bengal.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11
Landing Of the Great Expedition In Ken
tucky-A FIfteen Hours BOmBardme ut Of
Fort PIckens Important Capture.
TSnacal To the Cbica On TImas


CAmo, January 10.-.The advance of he
expedition, composed of AcCernand's 5ri-
gTde, landed eight miles down the Mississippi,
at the mouth of Maybe Creek, Kentucky
side, where tents are pitched for the night.
General Grant and staff went down during
the afternoon, and returned at dark.
The remainder of the force will move in
the morning.
A dispatch dated Mobile Sd, says: "Yester-
day the guns of Fort Pickens opened on the
Confederate steamer, when the Pensacola
guns returned che fire. The bombardment
continued fifteen hours. Nobody was hurt
on our side. What damage the Lincolnites
suffered is not known. The Aboitionists
discontinued firing long before we did"
The Memphis Appeal of the 9th says
"On Saturday 500 well armed men left
Arkansas for Osceola, No., with 200 wagons
loaded with provisions for Price. They also
had eight riled cannon"
The Galveston NewS of the 26th says a
vessel laden with 10000 stand of arms had
been captured by the blockading fleet.
The Florida Legislature has elected A. E.
Maxwell and j. NJ. Baker to the Confederate
Senate.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
NIGHT DISPATCH Gs.
Important Southern News.
RUMORED REPULsE OF our TROOPS
IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
A Federal Victory in Mississippi.

CAIRO, January lO.-The Memphis Appsal
of the 9th and 9TH is received here. 'rhe
Brownsville (Texas) Flag, of the 18th, con-
tains intelligence of the 22d day of siege at
MatamoTas as follows:
"The drama had continued as it COM
menced-cannon and small arms by day,
with a change of scenery by burning of
buildings at night. We have no account of
the killed and wounded, as the hospital has
been removed to the other side of the river
from the Atlantic coast"
The Memphis Appeal Of the 9TH, has the
following:
AUGUSTA, January 3.-The Charleston
Mercury, of this morning, says that the
enemy were repulsed by the bayonet, and
ran in Ball Run style, leaving guns and
knapsacks on the field four dead and many
wounded were taken off the field. The
purser Gays the FederRls were advancing yes
terday; heavy skirmishing continued"
NEW ORLEANS, January 2.
General Lowell has received the following
dispatch
"HANDsBoRo, Januaay 1.-The enemy came
near Biloxi, yesterday morning; two United
States officers, with sixty men, landed in
small boats, and demanded of Captain Far
rel, commanding, the surrender of any prop
erty Of the United States, together with mu.
nitions of the Confederacy, if any such there
might be. Giving Farrell one hour to de-
eide, Farrell surrendered and the United
States Commodore took two cannon, it is
sad. Butler and his command were at Ship
Island. Biloxi is considered in possession
of the Federals they are momentarily ex.
pected to occupy it."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11

Reported Rebel Force near Romney.
Frederick, Nd, January l0.-It is re-.
ported that General Jackson is before Rom
ney with the intention of making an attack
on General Kelley.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11
Important from Port ROyaI-An0ther FIxht
mt Port Royal Ferry-The Rebels De.
feated.


Important from Port ROyaI-Another Fight
mt Port Royal Ferry-The Rebels De.
feated.
NEW YORK, January l0.-The Oriental,
fom Port Royal, brings intelligence that
welve vessels were awaiting storage for
heir caIgoes at Port Royal, and new store.
houses were to be Immediately constructed.
Our force at Tybee has been increased by
some three thousand troops from Port Royal.
Fort Pulaski still kept firing, and one man
had been killed.
a skirmish took place between part of
General SteveDs's force on the main land.
on the 9th, resulting in a serious loss to the
rebels, besides seven prisoners.
Ger eral Sherman had sent three thou
sand five hundred men to reinforce General
Stevens, to make active operations on the
railroad between Savannah and Charleston,
and had severely censured General Stevens
for want of activity.
According to express letters, the enemy's
work were completely destroyed and our
troops returned to Port Royal Island. Two
regiments were going back to Hilton Head.
On the Sd, after our troops had entirely
deserted the western shore. the rebels fell
back five miles, 70 Gardens Corner, showing
that the eject Of the chsstisement given was
sa'r,,ary and permanent.
Reinforcements are daily arriving at Port
Royal, and all the troops are in good health
and eager for fight.
Progress is being made in the collection
of cotton, and negroes are continually ar
irving.
NEW YORK, January l0.-A fire in the
American Telegraph Office injured the lower
aooo 70 thu amonDt nf 81 O00 The yviras
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11

PRICES REDUCEDI

PRICES REDUCEDI
Tug WIHIH5EFI,kE = MILs0r SEW.
- - lEs-hAOHIhE CON having FaiDe2
sror TroSoss that &. Pubo Ssb3ns 5bs !. SSSRS SsSSs
PsffS q apa .T asSs sTSs sHSOESS sEDuOHD THA
Baying Msds, tor over seven years, the most POS
making 8HE G6TbHHb "a aShfr NHpsspss Ssr Iss sSe
entire satissSOtign. All our MsosiaSs s'n are %sss
WARRANTED THRBl YEARs
III? difference in priOs s being merely diROrsaos -
91,5O6 Machines sold in 1855, being dou tas
Awarded the Firnt Premium In the
.. FAIRS OF 1855. 1859 AND Isss,
Ara q the gincipnatl hschaniO.' Institute ~
F Ps@n Svsr m onpsscr S hsys "a t fs & &
BEST TAMILT sEwEe-MAoHIH1.
u uses n oshuttIs, makes the Iook-ssitch aIfks,
on the under.sids Of tie ssaH Sno nss1 81 Sut ~
~ much thread ss the chair. stitch asohinss
ssstimonislH, eto.
swM. SUMMER & co., Agents,
~ West Fourth-at.
PIKEs RBA-HoUss.
dell UINOIHNARE
SINGEE's sEwINs-mAOHIN
Great Reduction in PricesI
SINGERS No. 2 Standard Shuttle Machine,
Reduced from 500 to SsS oaah,
SINGERS No. Standard Shuttle Machine,
Reduced from $50 to S1e oash.
slNGER'S Letter Machine Is the best in tlaa
World for Family Sewing and Light ManufsotuE.
ing Purposes.
Price, with Hemmer, &c., $50 caun,
UINUIENATI OFFICE:
COmmereial-oficO Building,
Corner of Fourth and Race stsy
sull JAMES sKARDoN. Agent
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11
DENTAT
AkS

R. MEX EDITH, DRNTEST.-OFFICl
06 Slxth-st;l between Race and Elm -
co; la2i near Race-st. Teeth extracted
Ellaout pain, on new principle, without 4&kA
the use 9f drugs eT any injurious agent PositiyosH
40 hnmbq9' Having had nearly twenty ySarS n.
karenoe in the practice Of his profession IN thfR
oly ne can give perfect satisfaction 10 ali WhO Wili
gAtroniSe him. Bis terms are 80 rsAsoRai Ie thaf
Tou viii save nearly One-bRlf By calling on him.
IdA91
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11
vTyBRsE BxBIBIr,ONs wILL

gNWRSR EXHIBITIONS WILL BE
= the same as those given with so much eclat
before the ROY L COURTS OF EUROPE, and ia
the cities of Boston, New York, PHILADELPHIA aud
Washington -
While teaching practical lesson of humanity
and .Imparting much valuable Instruction OF daily
application. thee exhibi lions also give verI OK
ching demonstration Of the power of m an over the
brute creation by the subiugltion, in the presence
of the audience of some Of the most Iat geous and
uDgOyernab horses to b. fonnd.
The ladies who honor Mr. Karey with their pres
enoe need have nothing 20 fear, the stare viii be
go thoroughlJ barricaded 10 prevent the D lssi.
bitJ of the escape Of any Of the savage horses.
OEN
SRCURED SBAT...............,25 CENTS EXTRA.
Pb- Doors open at o'clock. Exhibition to com.
mence at ~ O'Clock.
CSHERS WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE.
N. B.-The sale of reserved Seats for either the
hrst or second entertainment, {, will commence on
THU kSDAf NOR SING, January l6, at 9 o'clock,
at Messrs Smith Nixon's Piano Rooms, adjoining 9
the Hall. ial0.tt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11
sundries on Consignment.
Rice.

700 Rags PRIME EAST INDIA
JAS, A FRAZER q 90,
ia3 Nos. Ga and RS Wainut-at.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11

NEW YORK, January lo.-A FIRE in the
American Telegraph Office injured the lower
floor to the amount of $1,000. The wires
we're uninjured.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11
MEDICAL,

N X. NEWTON, M D,-R6. 1O9 WESH
hours, III 70 sk A. d ~ to az P. NJ, 7 to P. n.