davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-08
Vermont Central a Sulll-
van Railroads.
la EE 49, sss n.y. M. sSlH&Xs
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Wednesday, January 9th. 1907

Commencing Wednesday, January 9Th. 1867.
Trains Going south and East.
Leave Montpelier ~ As 0O P NJ ana ~ 10 Pm
M ALL TRAIN leaves St. Alba at 6,25 Burlln gton
N 700 A. M, connecting at White River Junct"n win
trains for and from Wells River ST. ohnshury and Lit
Teton and with Northe. r. r. for Boston Lowell Wof-
&C., and connecting at Bellows Falls WIN nesh-
ire R. R. for Boston and with Vermont valley H. Io
Springfield New II aven and New York, arriving IN New
York at II, Tsp. M.
AcCOmoDA TON Tram leaves Rouse's Point at 600 A. NJ
for Burlington and Mortified.
NIGHr EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Ogdensburg at l30 A. m
Mont cal at 80 p M, Rouses Poiat at 6.1O Me- ARM
lug at Burlington at 925 NJ in Boston at $40 con-
Meeting at Bellows Fall with Cheshire T. R. TO. Boston
and Worcester and with Vermont Valley r r. for Spring
field and New Haven and arriving IN New YORK at 4'2o
Trains Going North and West.
Leave Montpeier at 3 O9 A. II as A. NJ and 500 NJ.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Boston at 7.3O A. NJ, Via Lowell
Lawrence or Fichburg. Leaves sprlngheld at 70 M
Bellows Falls at II IS connecting at While klVef
juncti'n with Northern r. K from Boston and WIN fas
sumpsic R. r. and from st. ;ohnsbury and Lntlccn
arriving at Burlington at 200 A. ana ST. Adams d. H.
40 P. M. and lodge
AccoMMopAT1oN TRAIN leaves Nonhield at 825 !. NJ,
and Burl gon AZ 1925 NJ, for Houses Point ana Non
rea arriving at Burlington at lliO and at Montreal at
90 P. M.
N,GHr ExpnEss TRAIN leaves Bellows Falls Is PM
cevng passen uers from Vermont Valley K. T. leaving
New York 500 NJ, and from Cheshire Il. Il.
ing al White River junction with train leaving Boston at
NJ. via Lowell Lawrence Leaves White River
function at l.53 P. NJ, arriving at Burlington ut 525
Nj, Rouscs Point 40 M, Montreal a 10 90 Nj,
and Ogdensburgh at20O NJ, connecti with Grand
Trunk trains for Detroit, Chicago and the West.
Sleeping attached to both the night express
trains INNING between Roise's Pontand boston.
Through Tickets Chicago and the Vest for sale 81
the principal stations.
G MEREi LII, sup't.
st. Adams, VT, jan s. 1862.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-08

SOLICITOR. Or P.4IAAIS
tl.o:r Agent II a.. : r1tedt O,tt Hasuju.lon, s -
tie ACi TT s}7
rs Sta.e street. opposite sAHby ST.. BOSTON
i FTES ~ ettrnslv- prailIcc o. upwards o. !eea4
"A years conIinaes Insecure ntents in the lntds!'
-tlso ~ Great Britain Ftanct, and other iCrtgl c0la
ties Chvtate SPECIFICATIONS, assignments, and t.
,'efs or drawings TOR rdents. executed on liberia ItT
ana WIZ despatch. Researches made into American o.
Foreign Works 10 determine The validity Nul! u ~
tents rinventos, and legaiu Other advictF1nitel
all matters tosciin. the same Cupr, %, the 3IaIH H.
any Patent n finished by ren.ilt,ng one Dollar Assign
ments recorded AZ WASHINGTON.
The Agency is not only the largest in New ta9bT'
nut through II inventors have adv Etasrf tul securing
patents of ascertanng tie paieLlahiIty OF lhVrn@l'
hhSnfpassedby II moi imrelsdrshi! snper"roahy "IN
can he Oere them elsewhere. The Testimonials esw
gwen prove that none is MORE SUCC GsStuL Al dn
PATENT oFFl than the shsC rlber and as IT u h
II THE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AM Abh
Ivy he would add thai he has abundaut reason tOe"
and can prove, thar atm other office ri the Shd ARE ,'
cha'ge' tor professional services moderate luz
mehst PRACTICE NJ The subscriber during t"eh! 70
past, has enabled him 20 accumulate vail co''t"n "
specifications and Official decisions relative 70 P"e"
These hesides his extensive library of legal ara mrc
zeal works. and illl accounts of patents snnle" ~
Uhten states ana Europe render hin able, be!o"' ""
Ton. to offer superior facilities for obtaining pa1ems
All necessity OF journey TO Nashingi"n 10 fc'o',
patent and the nsnal great delay there are he'
inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
regard MIR Eddy ~ one NJ the most cdpabt AUG ,a
cesJu! practitioners wi,h whom have had ONCE" NV
course.
CHAS. MASON" Commissioner OF fG"'n
have no hesitation IN assiIring Inventors h, ,t
cannot employ person more competent anu ,a
an" more capable Of putting their applications .r,op
10 secure for them an early and favorable rV ~"
nj the Patent Office EDMOND BU kkh,
Late Commissioner If Patent,
Mr.. X. VI, Eddy has made fo! me TIL hta s,,at
catioiis on all but one of which patents nave pe "
cd and that one Is nav pending s"ch onn nI M, 10
proof OF great talent aud ability on his part eu,
recommend al inventors to Apply 20 nm |" %abn
iRt-nts as they may be Of having tue MT
attention bestowed their cases. aud AZ very TT"
charges. JOHN IAGGaH'' h.
Dnnng eight months. the suhsci'ci IN c"" ss,5.
laTst practice, made, IN twicc rrJtc'ed .,. de-
SIXTEEN APPEALS. EVERY ONE "t wns s,,n y"
''"e" !" MS faV"r'' b! TIE Commissioned 4. H. EDDY
,.,,.. a. 49,, 20hI
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-08
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Counts, within and for the District Of Ran
doph for the year cushing, will be holden as follows
viz ... .''.... ii.... t"
At the Registers Office in Brookfed the first Thurs
day in each month.
At the Orange unity Hotel in Chelsea, the third
Thursday of each month.
At Chadwick Hotel In West Randolph, the fourl,
Thursday in each month.
All. L. Bowles' Hotel in Washington the second
Thursday in February. May and August
By order of Court,
]. K. CLEAVELAND, Register.
Chelsea December I'd, 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-08
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
ua.yjrl
Notice.

NHI% /. 20 crt'G that hay; Ais day given my son,
: John y. Strr ing, Ms time during the remainder Of
minority, and sa claim OF his earnings, pay
any debts of his contracting, after this dat.
q. i. WELLS, Witncw DUDLEY STERLING.
south Barre, Msrch 10, IS ,. 1850
mo ~ eftllf't -. III
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-08
DR.. MARSHALLS HEADACHE
CAT'AEsEgHs STEJFEH,

l. article ever known for curing the CATAIRH, COLD IN
THE HEAD, and the HEADACHE. 1t has been found an
excellent remedy in many of SORE EYES. DEAF
NESS has been removed by it, and HEARING has often
been greatly improved by its 1t purges out al OBJ
sructons, strengthens the Glands and gives healthy
action to the parts affected. 1t is recommended many
of the best physicians and used with great and
satisfaction everywhere.
AoIe than twenty five years. experience has proved
its great value and at this nent CHER than
before
large number OF the most espectable Druggists in
Boston and New York. in GER ifcate signed by them il
1854 say:
" The undersigned, having :or many years been &C
quainted with DR.. MARsHALL's CATARRH AND HEADACHE
SNUFF and sold it in wi O. sale trade cheerfulIy
state that we believe it II be ECU in every respect the
Recommendation given of 1t fol he cure Of Catarrhal
Affections, and that it is decd Ely best article we have
ever known for all the comm d. eases Of the head
BE are 0f COs. 'erfeits
A fac smile of the signa of the rietor
CHARLES BOWEN. is { over bottle Soil w DRUG
81 everywhere p.t#,.fi'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-08

STATE OF VERMONT, ! In Probate Court, held a
WAsHIYGroN DISTRICT IS. Montpelier, within and fol-
said District, the 18th day of April, A. D. 1862.
HORACE STEELE, guardian of ellen L. Steele, minor
II residing in Mortified, in said District, makes appca
lion TO said for license to sell the real estate belong
ing to ad minor heir OF Lydia e. steele late of North
field eased about neelghth of an acre of land
with the appurte thereof and about three acres of
land about eighty rods hereom situate in West Brook
field in Orange County and state aforesaid; representing
that the sale thereof for the purpose OF putting the pro-
ceeds of such sale at interest, or investing the same IN
stocks or real estate, would be beneficial 10 said ward.
Whereupon il is ordered by said Court, that said appi-
cation referred session thereof 10 be held AT the
Probate Office, in said Montpelier, The 18th day of May,
A. d. 1862 for hearing and decision thercon and it Is
further ordered that all persons Interested be h0led mere
Of nv qualification of notice this application and order
The, con, three weeks successfully in the Green Mountain
Freeman printed at Montpelier, before said time OF hear
ing that they appear said time and place, and If they
see cause object thereto
BY the Court,
32O Attest, n. A. CHASE Register.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-08
,WEsc HHOrace WATERS Pianos.

MELODEONS, ALEXANDRA ORGANS, and T. GIL
BERT CO.'S celebrated 1EOLTAN PIANOS, are the
finest instruments for ParOrs and Churches now in use
A large assortment can he at the Warerooins
4Sl BROADWAY, betwecn Grand and Rroomc Sts.,
which VIII be sold at extremely low prices. PIANOS and
hEl'OpEoNS from sundry makers, and second
aand to et and rent allowed if purchased per agree
IL nt Monthly payments received for the same. Also,
secondhand Pianos and MeloGeons at great bargains
prices from @25 to 100 Sheet Music Music Books and
IL kinds OF 'lusic Merchandise at War prices
HORACE WATERS. Agent
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-08
LAHssES GAzTEss Esssorx

,..., "1"@ B2apf1A
little glove strs up NY heart as .ides stir 49,.
snow-white muslin, when !. fits. makes s up he ocel
notion 'N'' many cuiOr
All sorts of lady fxins thrill nv FEELINGS o.,,.,,
sho. loii'ie garter boots are death and nob
And Jusl to put you on your euar1
Ill give you, short and brief
a small hotel experience
Which filed my heart with grief.
Last summer, at the Pavilion I)o,ai
stopped week OF more,
ANA marked two " boot-ees" every moro
Before my neighbours door:
Two boots with patent leather tins.
Two boots which seemed to saw
An angel trots around in Vsn
They stole my heart way
And often in my nightly dreams
They swept before my face,
lady growing out Of them
AS flowers grow from vase.
But an! one morn I saw Sight
Which struck me like a stone
Some other name was on the hook
Those boo,s were not alone.
great tail pair of other boots
Was standing by their side.
And OF they walked afternoon
Ana with Thorn walhed-a BRIDE
Ladies, comment is unnecessary
those Cater Boots came from
d. c. PAGE
Where can BE- found at all times large asso,,ma, ,
Ladies', Misses and Children's Boot
and Shoes OF the lates. French imported wo-,
Also, of our own manufacture,
Ladies and Gents Balnoral Boots, inev s,y,.
Misses and Childrcn's q
Boys and Youths
Also the celebrated UNION BOOT, and in facts
general assortment Of
Boys and Mems Boots and Shoes.
Thick and Thin.
We are the sole manufacturers On
II umcr's Celo braJed Patent Last
CUSTOM BOOTS MADE TO FIT.
We CANE be beat in style, Qualify Or Price.
a GENERAL ASSORTMENT or
SHOES AND RtBBERy
for the Trade at the LOWEST PRICES, as u,asl.
* A : CALL
j. Z. PAU;
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-08
gftl:sIncY AllenS'S EState.

'HE subscribers having een appointed by the Honorable
Probate Court for The District of Washington commits
"ners, to recev examine, and adjust all and de.
nands of n persons against the estate of namer Allen,
1ae OF NOr,hfeld In said district deceased, represented
iBsGye and the FERN Of six months from the 29h day
'prIl, lS62. being allowed by said court the cred
It"rS Of said Deceased, 10 exhibit aud prove their
ectivc colns before Give notice that will
!" the dmt~. Of appointment the dwen -house of
William Allen, in Mortified, in said district the 23d
DAY OF October next, NJ ocl"ck IN the afternoon each
81 .cii days
MARVIN SIMONS,
GEO NJ. Fisk Comrs.
JAMES PEAGODY.)
HUrthfeld April 10th, A. d. 1862. 332fw3
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-06-19
| Battle in Rockinshan County,
H,.nouARrrss ARxY, IN THE FIELD

Battle in Rockinshan County, s
Hr.nouAnrr,s Anxr. rs THE FIELD.
PoRr RErusuc, June 8. 9. A: NJ.
The army left Hsrrisonburg at Q aa c.osa
A. NJ, and at half past eight my auss"Ss
engaged the rebels about seven mi'e' -
that place. The enemy was very sos.n
t.geously posted in the timber n.sIe .1I
chosen his own position. forming small
~ c;,cls than onr own. and with his men
formed en- u,asse. 1t consisted nndouo,-
edly ofJackson's entire force. Inc n"'I.e
began with heavy firing at III oclocH'
and lasted with great obstinacy ana s'o-
lence until 4 P. NJ. Some skirm'sh,ne
anil artillery firing continued from 'ns'
time till dark. Our troops fought oe,
casionally under the murderons IRE Q,
Greatly superior numbers. the hottest o.
The small arms fire being on the 'e't'
which was held by Stahls brigade. con.
sisting Of FIVE regiments. The nayone'
and canister shot were used freely. Inc
loss on both sides is very great. onr'
is heavy among the officers. A iuli re-
mort of those who distinguished them.
selves will be made. / desire to say that
both officers and men behaved with sPien'
did gallantry. and that the service OF Or
tillery was admirable. We are encamp'
ell on the field Of battle. which may u
renewed at any moment. a.e
JNo. c. FRENoST. Maj. Gen.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-06-19

NOTHING SrRANaE.-Upon the capture
of Memphis, it was announced that Col
Fitch was appointed Military Governor
of the city; and. what looked suspicious,
the rabid traitor sheets of that city came
ont daily with fnlsome praise Of him and
his style of regulating things, among
which was an order forbidding negroes
to enter the lines-accompanied with the
remark that such a course was to have
been expected from Col. Fitch, as he had.
while in Congress, always stood by the
Constitutional rights of the South. We
were not surprised to hear, in less than
three days afterwards, that under Fitch's
rule, traitors had become insuffersbly in
solent, and that it was dangerous for q
man to express Union sentiments. But
the thing was rendered perfectly plain,
when we learned that Col. Fitch was none
other than Graham N. Fitch. late bogus
United States Senator from Indiana, and
colleague Of the traitor Bright. There is
nothing at all strange in his course; but
it is strange that the military authority is
Utmost invariably placed in the hands ol
semi i-traitors and dirt-eaters.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-06-19
The Indian Expedition.
LsAvEHwoRTH, May 80, 1861

LEAvEHwoRrH. May 80, 1862
Ep,roR CONSERVATIVE - For the i,
formation of all concerned the follovin,
special order is published !:
SPECIAL ORDER NO. 81.
HEADQUARTERS DErARrxENr OF KANSAS,
Fort Lcayenworth, Nay 30, 1862
I. Col. Wm. Weer having been No
,.;yned to conmand the 10th Regimsn,
Kansas Volunteers. and being the sepio,
off .er among the troops composing thu
Iudi.n Expedition, he will therefore re.
lieve Col. Charles Doubleday. 2nd Ohio
Cavalry. Of the command. On being re.
lievci. Col. Doubleday will turn over Ia
his srccessor all books. papers and every.
thing that maybe Of assistance to him
in the command.
II. The troops forming the Indian E,.
De,,i,ion will be divided into two brigades
commanded respectively by Col. Wm
Weer. lOth Kansas Volunteers, and Col
Chas. Doubleday, 81 Ohio Cavalry.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-06-19

Tue NEws.-The past week has NOT
brought forth much that was exciting
The fight near Harrisonburg, Va. after
about three days hard work. and alternate
successes on both sides, at length resulted
in q Union victory. or, in other words, q
rebel '.skcdaddle" during the night. leav.
ing over 500 of their dead and a great
many wounded on the field. Their loss
was much heavier than that Of the Union
forces, while they bad Eve to our one en-
gagged in the battle. The principal par,
Of the fighting was done BY Gen. Shields,
Fighting is still reported in progress
near Charleston, but the accounts show
nothing satisfactory nor even reliable for
either side.
Chattanooga. Tennessee, has beenlcap-
tured BY Gen. Mitchell's forces. This i,
another important railroad point gained.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-06-19

BRrGApIER GENERAL CRAIG, AGAIS.-
Every day developes fresh evidence that
the appointment Of Jim Craig to a Brig
adler Generalsbip was sweet one. II
he is a Union man. we don't know what
this war is for; for the Southern traitors
generally are just sbout as loyal as he is-
He is about starting across the plains.
and bis arrangements are in keeping with
his style. The notorious Gillham. who
was run out Of this County for Secession,
ism, and who is charged with robbery and
attempt to murder. is wagon-master in
the Brigade. Leading traitors in Hol'
and other Counties have started of with
their teams. for the expressed purpose o.
going On the Plains with Craig; but it is
suspected they are on the hunt Of runaway
slaves who are supposed to have gone te
the Western Counties of this State. and
that they intend to kidnap under the pro
lection Of Craig's command. Very many
new wagons. with "U. S." marked Of
the covers, are said to have crossed tn
plains. They belong to Secessionists
who thus mark them for protection.
Now, is it not enough to awaken sus
picion, TO see such General. with suc|
set Of follows. going to our Westerl
borders, where there are already by ia
too many traitors, and where hostile saw
ages are swarming? Traitor officer
have not all been ferrctted out and dis
missed from the Western forts. upol
which the loyal people of the West de
pend for projections yet we here see
General of more doubtful loyalty. sur
rounded by gang of traitor cut-throat
and kidnappers. going ont to take pos
session of these forts. and holding tn
people of the border at their mercy.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-06-19
FIRST BRIGADE

Second Kansas Cavalry.
Tenth Kansas Infantry.
Ninth Wisconsin Infantry.
First Indian Home Guards.
First K Ksnsas Battery, Captain Allen.
SECOND BRIGADE.
Second Ohio Cavalry.
Sixth Kansas Cavalry.
Second Indian Home Guards.
Second Indiana Battery. Captain Rabb
And such other troops as may heresi,e,
be assigned.
III. A consolidated report Of the CON-
mand will be furnished these Headqusr-
ters on tho 10th. Goth and last Of each
month in addition to the monthly return
and all communications to these Head.
quarters must pass through Brigade and
Division Headquarters.
By order Of Brig. Gen. j. G. BLUNT
THos. MOONLIGHT. Captain Il A. A. G.
All officers and soldiers belonging to
the above named regiments, unless abspu.
with proper leave, will at once rejoin
their respective commands, as intend 10
enter upon immediate active service.
WV. WEER, Col. Cong.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-06-19
Correspondence.
CAMP POETRY,


Sam. D,ney sends rs the following from
Corinth The name of the authoe has not been
given us:-
Shiloh Battle Ballad Of the Missouri
Twenty.Fifth.
We gaIan, r~eaty- -FiAh. vhs f.shs Al Pissisy fsht
Began the bloody beule. jest ~ he dawn Of hsht;
To NEE, The fuross sesss yssf heas sad hasds were
strong
While recount yosf sioty, Just lisies to ny song
A, three, on sunday oni.s ,As.s es~p.nes wen, esr,
To have little skrrmish and tahs "secesh" seoul;
Ru when we found their smbssh, catch their picket
spies,
r 40 ,bous, nd rebels rose 10 take by surprise.
Our nobls M.j.r led ss, and under hi. command,
We fought ,apesos nuobess, asd almost hand 10 hasd
And when ,beir horse wooId 6ask o, my gallant boys
said be.
"FaIl back little, seay, a,d each ma. take trre,'
For four lon. bours ne fo.sh ,hea and Kept ,em all at
bav,
Tin seven hssdred resei, be,estb our vol'sys bay;
u, when tl.ey reached our camps and formed their hattie
line,
Ten regiments abreast their musderous fires combine
With grape and hall and canister ey drove Us from our
camp,
Bot raIlysg in retreat, we made their forces 'ramp'
They drove rs towards the river. till see guns with ei'
fire,
And .u.bos,. Sh their s,ll. made tsir qoatns rank,
retire.
On Moaday morning. early, brave Bueli led our men,
And their bstIas sqsadroas the fight again
Reses,h esr deadly voeys their een. ranks gave way
Till hosts Of slaughtered rbeis all through the sreen~ost
lay.
Till night drew swn her curtain, their scattered legion
ran,
Reireaiins far beyoad where the battle 6sst began;
| We took all their cannon. glorious victory won,
And chased them from the rising the setting Of the
But in the hosr Of triumph, hearts rsmember well
Our true and vasnt sooraes who in the battle fell;
While fighting for tie Usion. so calamity they died.
| And History shall name them with patriotic pride.
A tear Sor gallant Powell I! and Peabody the brave,
Who. cursed traitor bslefs laid In bloody grave;
sour Major and Colonei' the Twenty shall cry
.God bless their sainted memory, and the places wher
| they Iie"'
For Pened and for Branbe. and noble Captain Wade,
Let Cosys freshest Iasres above their bones be lad
And who soFvive them, remember Pittsborg fight
where, after bloody contest, God sustained the right
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-06-19

The BATTLE OF BULL MoUNTAIS.-Tbe
rebels claim that this affair was q victory
for them. 1t appears. however, from their
own admissions, taken in connection with
the official report from our side. that
though the action was followed by the
retreat Of our forces. the rebels had much
the worst of it. They had calculated up
on totally defeating and capturing the
command of Gen. Milroy. They were
disappointed in this calculation by the
energy of Gen. Schenck. The attack was
made by our forces, with the design Of
covering our retreat, and this object was
effected. Gen. Schenck, beyond question,
is entitled to the credit of having display.
ed generalsbip Of a high order.
A rebel officer. writing week after the
battle in which he was engaged, to the
Lynchburg. Va, Republican, says:
"Gen. johnson came near being cap.
tured." Also: "Our loss is estimated
at about 300 killed. wounded and missing
About 100 of the number were killed or
mort,lly wounded. During the battle,
Gen. Johnson's horse was killed under
him. and the General received wound
in the ankle from a shell passing through
the small bone of the leg.
The 18th Georgia regiment did most
of the fighting. and suffered very severely.
They lost 1872 killed, wounded anil mis-
sing; among them were many brave anil
gallant officers. One company Of the l2th
Georgia lost all Of its officers save the
fourth corporal"
Gen. Schenck says. in his official re-
port. accompanied by the names Of the
killed. wounded and missing on our side:
The casualties on onr part amounted
in the aggregate to % killed, so severely
wornded, las slightly wounded, and 8
missing; making total Of 256."-Cia-
einnati Commercial. zs.-