davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-19

WINES, BRANDIES, ETC.
80 casks Claret. Bordeaux.
3 TO cuses Gi,ref, various brands ga =
$50 WhiFe y Inc, Chateau Eyqaen
lID case. Nrnou,h. g
100 cases Ahsybth, G. Lecoultre
% cases kirsch, G. I.ccoure.F
Mt] pa keth Champagne, various brands. FH
90 quarter casks Port
81 half and quarter chsks Sherry.
2Ul SIX Cognae of the following brands-Panet & Co
Onrd, I1lpuy Co.. Gaulier Freres. CASTILLO, Saza
rae Il 20: Pnet Caslion,& Co., Larronde Frsres.
IS casks Rochelle Brandy.
10 cases 100 halt boxes each Green Peas.
Is cases l00half boxes each Pat Trunles.
n cases 20 half b3Ses each Tluites.
90 cases Strawbe rrios in juice.
l Eases Burgundy WnGs Z
For sale by s, D. GEATIAA 4 CO.,
d3 90 6nsomhouse street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-19
GuNDRIHs IN STORE.
ETAEL,EEs &c HR0RRN&,

A. EEAILEEs &c BRopRNS,
al 81 No. le6 TCFOuPITOULAs syREEF-
Manufacturers cf-- 't
CrPfEE Elm AND SHEET IRON WORK
u a ita yGeas Fah also on hand Large q
Ccafr tHrlo AND ar.roo Stoves are prepstsd to MI
- srs IN tho above iina in tbs CITY Oh Country.
art!euar s.enth- patd 70 al descrpqns o. building work
VIZ appar Galvanized from Tin Zinc Valley Gatter sn3
ssooHrg Down Pipes Fancy ard Plain Ecads, etc
HHVa the eAclasve right the State Louisiana rnaki
and vend tho recently patented invention of abez Lewis frou
the Of which the OF buildings washed from Elt
80 the being contuctsG the essne nx sni;
aetna in itself, necersty any band labor il
sdtar- feature urrr'lra q 4frf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-19
$500, sa-. 49," ~ " t'.1 4a4L~ ; L. .io,
4zI ,${ Es$ ,hAlr- @pfIi5tt " Av:s-

ihe seam rain viii, siieient notice s!on
lilly STATEN Hnre Is centS ctcn Parties GesirouH q
heing iile@ at the tn notify the Conductor rltor
i,l depart Vi the t;&jn
mH IT PhEI3GI,P. Sr;perfrt ntraa. p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-19

'H7DEDE. JNu., DEALER IN MILLINERY and FINE
L Fancy Dry Goods Nos. IL and II Chartres street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-19

Il ED RIVE Est


Leaves on WEDNESDAY, ighsint.nt bF. NJ
EaG&AfAIG HSGEg GGHVFES PAGKEI
W. The new, magnificent if4t ssehgeT Hnre
les1stf,9'a :.sliasst Gas Hayes, na5ot, O. F. hays
le Will leave above for Shreveport ftraud
Bay nH, CUu aa, Gnrrc Grand Ecprc, ST. %arcrf Mont
goarry CvG, AeYandria NhrrgH'S, itri's ami an
i8GgG arGiIga Red River IDf freight pnBsak6 iry
Oh bOuri
. -YIHGLNGUS G. rENTZnr.
NIL Advertising CONT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-19

M III. sS-AIIEEsf9. AUSTIN. TENAS--
sfs - ,. itnlley att ,tH ,irnersl Land Agent
PAYSTA9 rs FOR Hpk-I&ESI pf.y4&
nv ~ - ( / .
E2bssihC DES'E. coupons UPON TtIE FIFTEEN
lntiuns bonds OF the Confederate Loan for interest ,
March ensuing will 10 paid III cum on prcscntlnet ut the
tiirG nj ne Assistant Etch"irer, New Orleans,
iSigneh.l A. j, EtIIRfT soc 80
fo2i 3tHw,w Assistant Treasurer, g, S.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-19
10 VI ER 90 A 81.

lrayea every aAIl k end EEttNasDAI, AT 10 oclocs
2 -'oe -E-rrk.
,'"L T. FE%Ltt-' & cEE%t>M. Ett2EsH. n,
@:3 sst as r. I4t 1r,p5.s r., 'ists, ut
@ e IL GaF 20 n: al 70 o'c'oeb Il. NJ, returning
SIHERv and I Inn -d"y.
FOR ire. yht Of pa: Gi;c nrFT on y ard orto
o. tEGEEr. Lt3fjU y. Srnt,
foot c IsnHs ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-19

SULPHURIC ACID-A FEW CARbOYs OH, OF
" vitriol for sale low, to close consignment. - =
nl1 tt NJ S. HEDRIUK, 81 Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-19

,*te,:, s@sS--s5t SEE!t III. III rs $ FOR GOVERN
! ~ G:----ESF l1tt-~ rfeoEs t.vt oIH.y des
49,. - crpJt9t. III i}os0n,fs sell 0 donate
49, tQl,e Government, sell OF dispose Of
%a5 the a'ne by ealing u tie Confederate
Gun Geucy, No IS CHNE StFe
AlNjo GEM. NJ GvELI.
Conn! !lrdiu@ Uen2 mcnt No. l q. s. A.
BALLARD s. DUNG.
do If i,'.,t}I and ,sri Aren't.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-19
THEIR USE HY THE pRoEnss1oa.

A, d. PRESTON, NJ. D.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-19
LETTER. FROM A PLATTER.

RosEyAhE, Ala, Nov. 4, 1850
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-05
The Methodist Conference.

The Methodist Conference assembled in
Baltimore, passed the following among
other resolutions on the first day of the
session, by vote of 1872 yeas to Is nays /:
Hes2'.elj That in our patriotic efforts
In tie past or present to sustain the gov
ernmeat Of oar county in this, her hour of
trial we are not justly liable to the charge
Of political teaching; and in the inculca-
tion oi loyal principles and sentiments, we
recognize the pulpit and the press as legi-
timate instrumentalities.
ae english of all that is, that turning
faoir Sunday congregations into political
lettings and the pulpit into stump for
political speeches; leaving the Gospel and
the old testament and religious teaching
ard eternal life to take care of themselves,
IS considered right and proper. 1t is the
fist time we venture to say that politics in
the pulpit has ever been endorsed by any
respectable body Of men.
If our Methodist bretheren can stand it
We can. But we are decidedly of the
opinion chat they will fnd-Sometime-
that the two are incompatible with good
sense, free government, sound morals and
Gospel liberty, perhaps also of future hap
piness.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-05
Mobbing of Phillips.

Wendeil Phillips has been mobbed in
Cincinnati. He undertook to make an
Abolition speech, and avowing himself a
disunionist, the audience became indignant.
Rotten eggs aud stones were hurled at him,
and cries of "tar and feather him." s'put
him OUT" &c., arose, and rush was made
at the platform. His friends interfored
and riot ensued in the midst Of which
he escaped. Against this brutal interfer-
ence with the right of speech every order.
loving citizen must protest. If Mr.. Phil
lips utteraDces are treasonable, or even
seditious, there is lawful way to silence
him. Let him be arrested and tried. But
every good citizen will set his face, as flint,
against mob violence.
Scranton Republican.
Did the Scranton Republican talk in
shat style, when, less than one year ago
Democrats were arrested and Democratic
presses destroyed by "nob violence? Did
it ever raise its voice "against this brutal
interference with the right OF speech! Did
it ever say when Democrats gloriou:
privilege of free speech and free press was
interfered with "there is lawful way tc
Silence him"l Was there ever any palha
zion in its tones, when remark had beer
made by a Democrat, concerning the wal
or the party whose unconstitutional sec
tionalism had brought it on, to the effect
"Tthe utterances are REASONABLE? No
never syllable
And yet now, when man, republican
abolitionist avows himself diSunlonist
the Scranton Republican squeaks out il
defense and palliation--"V Mr.. Phillips
utterances are reasonable has come
TO be q question with republicans, if it be
treason for man to be disunaonist, OF
if it be even seditous.
The boot is on the other leg now, and
we hear those "mob violence" men of O
few months ago, shrek and howl for free
speech.
Phillips is to be permitted to perambu
late the country and preach disunion--hi:
followers are to howl in unison, and weak.
kneed papers support the flank and real
by load and long shricks for "free speech
Q tempora o moresl
We are for free speech-we have ever
been Wedenounce the mob, We dcnouncc
Phillips; and we say the Democratic par
ty could carry on this government success
fully and honorably, in spite of all the
3owspapers that ever were published.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-05

and 10th Pa. regiments stood the brunt
of the fight, and did nObly, though they
had the reputation of being the poorest
regiments in the service, and many called
them towards. The dead and wounded
prove how they faced the enemy, The
"Hurley Guards" are in the 54tb. When
the "Charge" was given they did it well
and pinned the the enemy on the other
side Of the fence 18th their bayonets. We
lost 12e killed and 200 wounded. The
enemy lost 500 killed and an equal mum.
ber wounded, beside four pieces of artillery
taken from US at Bull Run. The most o
their men were shot in the head.
We marched back to our camp on tn,
Blue Ridge, glad to have little rest.
The orders have come to march, and 81
| will conclude this. l will write agair
as soon as We encamp.
ARTILLERIST.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-05
Wendell Phillips siobDed at ciuclnn1 Il

lie announces himsaf o.! 10 sAOonsn u.,l
NaSunloniN.-Eggs m u5un.!luce.--
Great EacitemeR
CINcINYAyI, March "a. -Wendel! Phi
lips attempted to lecture at Pixies Opera
House tonight.
lie commenced by avowing himsolt an
Abolitionist and Disuuioni.t Pergo IA
in the galleries then bissed, yelled, anj
threw eggs and stones at him, many Of
which bit him, The Kissing was kept up
for some time.
Finally, Phillips made himself heard,
and he proceeded until somethny aguin
objectionable was said, when the storm Of
eggs was renewed, The aim in mary
cases was good. Still, Phillips preserved,
and third time was heard and third
time egged and stoned.
The crowd from the galleries then
moved down stairs, crying "Put him out.
"Tar and feather him !" with groans for
the "nlgger Wendell Phillips p WhiIo
proceeding down the middle aisle towards
the stage, they were met by the frionas
of Phillips, when fight ensued.
A scene Of indeseribable confusion &C.
CURED. The ladies in the audience were
crcaming, crying jumping over chairs,
and falling in all directions during sLs
skirmish.
Finally Philips was taken off the stage
By his friends, and the audience moved
out.
At this hour 40 o'clock P NJ tho
streets in the vicinity of tho Opera House
ARE crowded with excited people, who are
searching for, but unable to find Phillips,
No one has been seriously hurt, as far as
eau be learned.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-05
Showing His Colors.

On the 18th ult., in Congress, John
Bingham, an abolition member of Con-
gress from Ohio, in debate on the Tax
Bill made use of the following trcasona.
bio language: "Who IN The name Of heav-
en-, .caats tie Cotton States or any other
Hat3 This SIDE Of psrdition to remain in
ais VasOn, if slavery is to continue"
People talk about Vallandigham-He
ncyer made speech nor thought thought
as Yilely reasonable as the above. We
are in favor of free speech, but if the ad-
l.nistration desires TO do justice there is
blt one place fit for Bingham. These
gautlomen are rapidly ranging themselves
ca the side of disunion, and in Congress
nd on the stump fighting shoulder to
Ghoulder with Davis, Floyd & Company.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-05

Howard ASSOCIATION, PHILApEL-
pHIA'-A new Card from the Managers Of
this old and we'll tried Institution, will
be found in our advertising columns
Throughout the panic of 1857 and tbs
war of 1861, the Howard Association
met all demands upon its Dispensary with.
out failure, and it still offers its kind and
benifcens aid to the afflicted in all tho
loyal States. 1t is beyond all question,
sound and highly useful Institution.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-05
PURPOSES OF THE WAR;

CoseRHss, pY VOTE NEARLY UNANIMOUS, PASSED 1HE
FOLLOWING RESOLUTION, WHICH ExPREssEs VOICE OF
ziiA NATION AND is THE TRUE STANDARD LOYALTY
''That the present deplurable civil war has been
lescaJ upon the country by the disunionists Of the
southern Sates, now in Constitutional
Gov .rnment, and in MINIS around the Capital that in
lis National emergency Congress, banishing all feel.
lts Of passion resentment will recollect only
ts lry 50 the whole country that this lcdged
t cr part IN any spirit Of oppression for any pur.
Fote conquest or sub ugaOR purpose Of eucrthrong
cr Htc eriag otk the rhts established Institutions Of
fosr SItes but 10 defend and maiRdin the supremacy Of
fA loastiioa and 10 preserce the UnoR tsith the dr.
uny S2aGluy aadtighs Of the several States unmpdired
avs a 80 scoR as tess objects are accomplished he
orgtt to cease"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-05
NIalignity Of the AbOlitiOniSts Toward
the Border states.

The abolitionists hato the Border State,
as good people hate the Devil. This /,
manifest enough AS an amusing ilustra.
ton Of the fact, very distinguish memhoc
Of the Kentucky Legislature, who visited
Washington several weeks ago, tells ua
that the abolitionist Checver, in his abo-.
lition discourse at tho Capitol, reserved
his "particular thunder for the commu-
mites which, with a strong reminisconce
of his native Down East, he styled the
" Bar er States" and which he served
up for the decctation of his mainly abo.
lition audience with reckless punge0oy
not surpassed even by that which, in the
days Of "Deaeon Giles Distillery," won
for this reverend libcler cell in the iai
of Salem. Mr.. Cheevcr, herein at least.
( is fair representative Of lis class. They
all hate the "B.a.r.d.o.r States" with 9
rancor unchecked by honesty or truth
And the reason is plain. We have al.
ready stated it. The Abolitioniats hate
the Constitution, and would gladly let tho
Union slide rather than have its preserva-
tion attended by the preservation of tue
Constitution likewise. They want to abo-
ish the Constitution, regardless of consc-
quenco, under the prctext of saving the
Union. The Border States, on the coz.
trary, want to sage the Union by saving
the Constitution which they believe the
only efcctual method possible. The Byr.
dor States, being unit in favor of thi1
policy, naturally form the head Of the great
body Of patriots who rally around the Aj-
ministration that declares and carries ols
the policy in defiance of aboliticnjsm ey-
erywherc. Such is the offence Of the Bor-
der States in the estimation OF the aLo,i.
tionsts.
The very head and front Of their oroud-
ing
Hath this extent ne more,
1t is for this, and nothing else, thas
they are denounced, dccried, derided and
DETAINED, by every Abolition spouter and
scribbler in the country,
In a word the abolitiopi.as IS aud secos
sionists hate the Border States lor tho
same reason in different aspects. The ab.
olitionists hate the Border States, bccauso
they stand By the Union. The Border
States as the steadfast upholders Of both
the Union and the Constitution are th,
equal and common enemies OF both tho
abolitionists and the socessieui2ts. And
in this twofold enmity every true patriot
must share. Let the true patriots Of tha
North bear in mind this explanation, ana
the Senomous railing Of the abo!iuonists
against the Border State. in general AMI
Kentucky in particular, ii it should bo kept
up, will do good rather than bu,t Va
hope it is doing no great huit as the casa
is.-LOsasv,k'e Jonraol.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-05

ENEMIES IN OUR MIDsp'-The New
York Commercial, (Rep) now representing
a large amount of Republicans public epiu.
ion, speaks of the "impracticable schemes
OF Senator Sumner" "At this moment
Ut says We firmly believe that the passage
OF some OF the extreme measure advocated
by the Tribune of this city, would be hailed
by the active partiSans Of Davis with de-.
light. Even the agitation of them is cal.
culated to give aid and comfort to tho
common enemy, however different may b.
the design OF fthsss advocating ihsm.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-05
10 lie Editor ofhe Columbia Democrat.

10 the Editor oftbe Columbto Democrat.
SIR The following is a correct list o
the casualties of Company D. s4th Regi'
ment, Penna. Volunteers, in the engage
ment near Winchester, Va, on Sunday
March 23d 1862:
Killed-Willam r. Fowler.
Woundcd-Sergt II. Funk, thigh; Cor
porals james NJ. Price, ankle, G. Mummy
hand, L. q, Fowler, shoulder; Private G
d. Bowers, knee, NJ. Filzharris, hand, G
Holcomb, head, j. ProsSer, breast, (mor,
tallyD VIM. Prosser, arm, j. G. Teeter
abdomen, j. L. Wheeler, groin.
Very Respectfully,
ALEX. j. FRTCK,
Capt o0mInsdng Co, D. sA,h RsstP,v.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-05

IaTThe rebels have abandoned their
position on Acquia Creek, Fearing tho
advance of our troops they fed in panic
leaving all their cannon and stores,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-05

nD- Below we give some extracts from
tho Presbyterian Banmer, to which we call
attention; and ask our friends everywhere
to see to il, that no eb0Iitiont@ is ever
elected to an Office, for he is a dSsanionist.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-05

R1-THE Indian Doctor will be at the
Exchsrsa Hotel. in BlOomsburg. on Fri,
day aud Saturday Of this week
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-05
ORIGINAL y JTICE

- n IL vi ~ "A
ScofT CoUsTY,
Aptonius G J.mison - Trangott Thomas and
Nina thomas, Fredalia Marn, ct nj.
To said defendants
Not ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
L there il now on fe in tn. ofiice Of the Clerk
OF the District Court of Scott county, Iowa. n pc
ttion Of Anfonius 4. Jsnison, claiming Of the
said defendant Trangoti Tb omss, the um OF one
hundred and ffty-ttree dollars. as nonev due
him on certain pron.issory note executed by
said Trsngott Thomas the first day Ut May,
A. ID. $50, payable to the order of Henry NJ.
Jam son, for the sum Of ninety dnlars PAYABLE on
the frst day Of May, A. ID. 1862, with interest
thereon at the rate of til per cent. per abnum.
said petition also sets out three other notes for
the Of ninety dollars each, due respectively
May ls., 1868. 1854 and 1861 and prays hat tho
cause be con tinued from term TO term until said
botcs fall duo.
~tii petition also prsys for the foreclosure Of .
certa n mortgage on the following described
premises, situated in the county Of Scott, ard
State Of love-, to-~it. The east half of lot two
~ in block twelve "a in the city Of Dayen-
port. executed by the said TT ngott Thomas On
Tho first day If Stay, A. ID. 1858, for the parpo.s
% securing the payment Of the four above de-
scr bed promissory notes.
The .aii defendant. Fiialia MART, is hereby
notified that NJ personal claim 10 made against
him in this action.
be ore noon Of the second day Of the next term
of the said District Court, to be held On the
frs. Monday Of February. A. ID. 1858, default
will be entered against you and judgment aud
decree be rendered, as prayed ~ said pet,usn.
COOK 4 DkUkY,
Attys. for plts.
Nov 10, 1872.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-05

To cl,harine Robson, william Waters, zorro
Waters, Mary Emily Best, Ann Eliza Robson,
: samuel X 1be ,on. Jane Robson, Clara X obeson,
Henry clay Robe >on and the Meth od-t Episco-
pal Churct. OF Pleasant Valley:
x-nr ND EACH or YOU ARE HEREBY
] Il. III d hat the last Monday Of January,
A. y. 3d. has been fixed fort1e fnal settlement
of the accounts Of the Executors oi tho Let will
and te-tsment .. Jacob Y. RobesOn, late OF Scott
county, State o! Iowa. deceased. when you can
appear and contest .aid accounts If you desire 80
~ 10.
T. LIN DERMAS,
County Judge Of Scott Co., state Of Iowa.
December 81, 1862 4w
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-05
EXECrTORS' SALE.

70 v.osa 1t may concern
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT WE.
~ the undersigned. Executors OF the last will
aud Testament Il Jacob V. kobeson. late of Scott
county, state OF Iowa, deceased, shall, on We'd
uesday. the 18th day Of December, A. D. 1863,
IT the Court House door. in the city Of Daveppart
cuun and ate aforesaid, oG-r for sale at public
auction, TO the highest bidder for cssh, the fol-
lowing real estate, lying In said county and State.
,o-wit: The North East quarter Of the South
Eat quarter Of section three ) in township
.event, eight (7s) No,tn OF Range -four 1 + asst
Of the : h =. NJ. said .ale - take place at tho
ho1r Of O'Clock r. NJ. Of said day.
ANDREW HYDE,
II. 4 MASON. Executors.
JOHN u. R0BESON,l
Dec 3, Ist2-3w
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-05
Tx - "A IL e.
Fer Usl,sqruht Cay Taxes fsr 1862.
DUBIiC Nodce 10 hereby given, that on Mon

The 9Th day Of January. 1868.
at thes'i,y M,rshal's ofiee on Bray street. be-
tween and 9Th sitesti, in the City OF Dav-n
pIi, .cottGupnty Iowa shall offsr At public
sale tie IaIi and lots described below fs~ TIE
nm nat 4 City Tax =. & Its and Printers fees
thereon for The year Of -d4 stci tel ", un-
less the meantime The owners e said Lands
an lots shi iay the amount dns THEREOF.
sale IL cosen sace 1T ~ o'clock, A ID Of sssd
day and coniiuu- trim day I, Day til the lands
ana lots are all sold.
II LrosApp,
Marshal sf the City q Davenport.
Davenport, y rembsr 2ath, ls6l
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-05

u rilinsse I'D : n %sA
streets
. s5x70 n a = ~ n .
N Fillmoes and D or lth
streets
0x7o 70 Of y at n .
OF Fillmore and q Of %th
streets
. 23a70 n Of = go n .
Of Fillmore and a Of Ath
streets
IL s7Y7o II Of . Of A
Whites lot on n side Of
Gh 81, opposite Taylor
street
ID 81 33I70 II OF . 81 A
Whites LOS on o side II
9Th -, opposite Taylor
atOANe