davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1862-02-11
AYTest Of Gen. Stone,

The Intelligence Of the arrest OF Gen. SroSE,
and his conveyance to Fort lafayette is accom-
panied by the information that the cause of hi'
incarceration, 10 nothing less than completely
with trsitoIs, the particulars Of which will be
found iu or Washi gton disp' 'tchcs.
Gen. CHARLES p. STONE is a native of Massa
chusetts, entered West Point in 1871, gradual
cd and was appointed second lieutenant of ord
nance in 1916. From August, 1Si5, to January
1876, he was assistant professor Of ethics at the
Military Academy. He was brevetted first lieu
tenant in September, 1s47, for gallantry Al
Molino dol Roy, and brevotted captain in the
same month for mertorious conduct at Chapul-
tspec.
In February 1853, he received the full rank
Of first lieutenant in the army, and resigned in
November, 1856. He was placed in command
Of the District Of Columbia militia when he re-
bslliOn broke out In May, 1861, he was ap
pointed colonel Of the l4th infantry, and short
ly after biigadier- general commAAdiug q bri
gAds under Cen. Banks,
The sun., 1862-02-11

eep,s be paid for the beaeh, OF the pubHe schools
The bin WIS passed
The f.por, ~ ihs Comusnss on Cpfsr,nce %
the bin tor 10 cartain troops In Missouri and Mary
Mr.. Triu,b-l trl.,, ,bougtn the report ouSht
nR " 10 q op,.d without The oonsderat' SHOW
these mon were raised and hos p-id,
Mr.. Hendersnn tMol said the were raised
ly order OF the Pf esd. NJ last November. He uld
no. claim repuls'iV br all that had been done
In Missouri. The men were raised there 70 check
mate the rebels ard Organized ~ hOsne guard.
The State Convention cid ali 'bey oo,ild - ke-p
these men in the held, but they ha' ma the same
advantages loyal states, and the finances OF
the htste were In a bed condition, aud the arrange
ment was made between Governor Gamble and the
President by which they taks u into the United
statsF service. He hopcd these trsOps would he
allowed W remain, th' were doing 20 Il service
as any troops in the country. He said ttey gould
be ordered out Of the state for the defetse of the
stat, and even n necessary, 20 ~ Ne y leans.
The report Of tie Z mrnittee was agreed ~ and
the bill paa-fd.
On motiou OF Mr.. Simmons tR. I } the res luton
thst the Con nttee on Fnenc quire into the ex-
\ pedency Of stab ishing national institution for
savings, AZ a the asca agency Of ine Guvsrnmsn,
was taken up lie said, the resolution proposed u
establish an agency 10 receive deposits Of sma
amounts. II thu currency of the country Is n b.
| paper must be on q sound basis. IL was propos
| ed by this N form assoCis'iot, n the people v
| furnish the currency Of ths country, and 70 hav
the currency bss On gold and silver, which woul,
| pass In sny part of the country An institution o
| this kind would be of vas, service " the Govern
| ment In regard " the national debt IL would ala
be Of great advantage In Its Influence the curren
| rate Of Interest. and bring out large quantity q
coin, now boarded up. High rates Of in,eres, an
| exchange were great damage 70 the country. II
wanted the country and people t. get out from un
der such grinding oppression As wall street.
| Mr.. Bumner commenced . ap@-ch In exploration
bus gave way 10 a motion ,or an Executive session
| after holding which tbs Senate ad Journed.
The sun., 1862-02-11
Kansas Put Under Martial Law-Import-
ant from New Mexico.

Leorenworth, 10h.-By General Order, No.
IT, Gen Hunter declares martial law through out
the State Of sas, and declares the crime Of jay
hawking shall bc put down with a strong hand and
summary process
JAs. H. H3'met Secretary of New Mexicoilla
days from Santa Fe, brings important dispatches "
Gen. Hunter, and information regarding affairs In
that Territory. The rebel brig G'n. II. II sibley,
vNs within 81 miles Of Port Craig, with $500 Tex
Ana ith artillery, and hal issued a Bupkum pro-
clamAton. CA. Candy has taken active measures
" OPPOSE him, and felt aide " make successful
itance. It il reported ths, considerable force
of Tex sls are advancing up the Rio Pecos 10 at
| tack Fort Union. An express hal bcen sent 70
| Denver City for rciu,o-cemen,s, and the Colorado
| truups would probably IN arch Immediately. Mar
H. = law has been proclaimed In this territory, and
a able -b,died men drafted " serve in the militia
l Al the null, =, horses, and ammunition in the Ter
rtory have been seized for the Use Of the Govern
m. mt. The Indians in the Territory are reportec
| u be troublesome.
The sun., 1862-02-11
A New aud Intore.ilns Story.

Tomorrow we shall commence the publication
Of a now and highly interesting story, entitled
Wash Wilbur the Frontier Hunter" 1t /,
written by William ii. BUSHNELL author of the
Floating Feather" Prairie Fire." 40 me.
me, 1.-THE Outlaws of the Wabash" CHERRY
Blossom, y Frank Onibruette, "Mary Ellis, .
"Ihe Swaying Willow, "Alice Morton, or the
White Medicine" &C. &c. Mr.. Bushnell pos.
sesses high reputation as a writer of these
adventurous scenes OF border life, and We doubt
whether any class of reading possesses more
attraction for the American reader than do those
thrilling sketches. Those who desire To obtain
all the numbers complete, can do so to best
advantage, by ordering tho paper served at
their residences.
The sun., 1862-02-11
From Shin Isln nd.

Bos,on, Et6. 1O.-Adv.css fro n Ship Island,
brought 10y the ship Bullion, 10 Jan. 2o,h. All
vas aui,t there AMI the health Of the troops good
Only one ceath hal occurred. few contrsbands
had reached the Island and had been set 10 work.
some " IL draught vessels are much needed. Tue
gunboat Nightingale bad arrived Al the Island from
TortugaS, with seventeen 9-inch Navy guns for de-
fence OF the post. There was no fear Of aggres-
sive movement by the rebes. Ship Black Prince,
frum Boston, arrived out the 18th ult. sho had
/ a rough passage and los, all but Eve out Of l5t
ors,s abe had on board,
The sun., 1862-02-11
From Fort Henry,

81. Louis, 1Oh,-Ths DEMOCRAT has spec.
ial dispatch, dated Fort Henry today, which says
that 500 Of the I'd illinois Cavalry, while on re.
connoiueing expedition this morning, met a com
psny of the enemy's horse, charged on them, kill
ed and took 60 prisoners, their captain among
them. Only one of our men WAS wounded.
Gen. Grant and staff made a reconnaissance 10 the
vicinity " Fort Donelson today.
The steamer W. II. II. has returned from the
Rsilrosd bridge with los Of horses, wagons, COM
missaTy stores, etc.
The sun., 1862-02-11
Congressional Proceedings.
XXXvIIth CONGREsS-Senate.
First Session.

Washington, Feb. 10.--The Vice President
press nIed u communication from the President, en-
closing communication from meeting OF citizens
Of North Carolina, held at Hatteras, Jsnuary 10,
1862, Ia regard TO the rejection Of Mr.. Foster their
representative and stall inristing his right to be
the representative OF the loyal citizens Of North
Caroline.
Mr.. Wilson tMass.l gave notice that he should in
troduce bill for the establishment Of national
foundry.
on motion " Mr.. Grimes the bill to incorporate
the Gesrgetown and Washington Railroad Company
was taken up.
The bill provides for the construction OF street
railway trom Washington " Georgetown through
the various Avenusa Of Washington. The third
ectoa provides that three per cent Of ths gross re-
The sun., 1862-02-11

The following is from the Cincinnati TINE
Of the 7lh


Of the 7th
Immt di lately s1er the victory at Somerset Gen,
Thomas set sbuW opening Every avenue " East
Tennessee, with view of reaching Knoxville in
the shortest possible space Of ilmu, Aner the mud
dried up NJ one who new tie man doubted hiA
gy, aud much was eNptC Cted. But We confess
we were greatly surprised when We learned the
amount which had been already accomplished
While thc army on the Potomac has remained idle
in camp, hecauSc ui the mud, the left wing Of
Taomas' turCe, consisting ofthe two Tennessee one
ohio and two Kentucky regiments, with FIVE hun
ited cavalry and battery ~ eight guns, have adj
ysuc, seventy miles toward the Cumberland Gap,
aud on tAe fourth Of this month but ten miles
this side of BN boursyille AM twenty-siX Mules Of
their ultimate destination.
FINN a resident oi East Tennessee, named ClAs.
Coleman, who arrived in this city last night, we
have ubtainGd pretty fun particulars Of the strength
Ot the expedition. as well IA the force and Hituauon
Of the enemy. There are in the q ~ not ~ exceed
twelve Thousand Cont, derate truops with chance
for reiniurCements they are in the midst Of n
hostile country. The patriots ui East Tennessee are
In daily communication with our turces and the in
sta our srmy attacks the rebels In front, they will
rise and cut N supplies from the rear. Tie Cum
beTand Gap is the strongest position in the south
and Is capable Of being rendered ~ impreg nAhle az
that Of Thermopy'r; but, as yet, II has not been
very strongly fortified, We may expect to hear o
a battle there soon.
our informant states that the loyal people OF Ten
neasee AZ e as Arm as ever. The Confederates nave
been circulating a thousand hAlsehoods among
them almost daily falling OF victories gained oVei
the national forces, Of the Intervention OF Franc
and England, Of the bankruptcy OF the fth, OF sh'
existence Of a peace party which controlled Con
gresa Of the passage Of q universal emAncipatiou
act and numerous other stories, but 30 contrHdio-
tCry and improbable - " deceive 20. QUE
The sun., 1862-02-11
A Good Movement by secrs,ar, Stanton

Secretary STANTON has made an arrangement
with the leading newspapers of the country for
publishing daily bulletin of official intelligence
from his department under the title Of a WAR
GAZETTE.
He will thus secure the earliest currency for
all information desirable to be made public and
for inviting contracts for army supplies. Here.
Sfter no contracts will bo entered into, except
such as have been held open for public competi-
tion. The arrangement goes into effect in few
days.
The sun., 1862-02-11

Tie following Ia the substance Of the charges
under which Brig Gen. Charles p. stone was ar
rested yesterday morning. sttwo o'clock, by sguard
under the tmuediaie Command Of Big. Gen. Sykes,
of the Provost ,rshss force and sen, 70 Fort La
f,yttts BY the afternoon train.
iH, For mishehavior at the battle Of Ba'l's Bluff
2d. For holding correspondence with the enemy
b.fote and since the battle of B.lrs Bluff aud re-
oeiving visits FROM Rebel ofhcers In his camp.
Ord For trearhsrously suffering the enemy y
tuild a fort or strong work, since the battle Of u L
u ufI under his guns without moestation.
4tb. Fo' . Atreacherous design 10 expose his forc
b. capture ard desiruction by the enemy, untei
pretense of orders Tor n movement from the com
handing general, which had no, been given.
A court martial will be speedily ordered.
The sun., 1862-02-11
I.ArRsT.


ny IfttHFuPH ~ N"ft'sStVNN
Paris, jan. 96.-Tno opening of the French
Chambers takes place tomorrow, when u Is expect
ed ,ha, the Emperor Napoleon viii make some
statement about America and Rome.
TIE French papers conclude, from the attitude Of
the English press, that the Trent affair was only a
prttex, foc war, and ,as, England wants 70 force
the blockade Of the 5ruttern ports.
The Pars TESrs, in replying 70 the assertion that
the blockad, Of the southern ports Ia nehe tive, re-
calls that some Russian ships ran the blockade Of
tue n Bduc in 1854, as NV happens a, Charleston.
The orinorg NArIoSALE blamea ths semi oficsl
French papers for their hidden southern amyps
,hies, and says that iglAnd would b-come danger
Gus 10 France n America wen weakened.
The sun., 1862-02-11

Phiod,lphid, Eeb. 1O-Gsnoral Stone pa'eod
through this city In the twelve O'Clock train last
night, in Gus, ty, IN route for Fort Lafayette.
(TGe gentleman alluded to in the above dispatch
an iyei at Jersey City at O'Clock yesterday n"rn
ing in charge Of T. 8. Marshal Brant, anl went di'
reth 10 Fuft Lafayette
The sun., 1862-02-11

n.,.v.,.-. .-s ,,,, .ho rsn.r.beru vbsre the Sec
-. - a.a..n.s - tr.ns1ctin0 buaiaess
,i,h o.,oi =. ~ 60 - A., the puTposa f spy
,,, ri a5ssno . nsus and ,nteli ,R~nee in res
-, a. O-h,ns, ~, sul,aros a tsl4Qrans, So, fir
ppubHos.,en. ,licb he knew was NJ. authorized V
be ts,blIsb,d and having ~ iiAruaed, he condsO.-
ed bim5 Elf insoently max ng threa's 10 an AsSist
ant se rstarv Peter H. Watson, Of ths hostility OF
~. Nee York HERALD aga ainst the administration
of the war D.tdHrpept. une-5 he was shordsf
special privileges and hirnis cd intelligence in the
D.par, rnpIt in respect " CABINET Co suit s,ons "
legrarns, fhcial communication and all ners he
rno.,sris II uas rec. ived by the Departments and IN
a1- unc. of all Stber p,pars. ,
The sun., 1862-02-11
Ho! For the sSeaI Of War Il,
RECRUITS WANTED FOR THE j.,
ARTILLERY.

AhTlLLkRY. =,
This Regiment authorized by His
Governor Morgan, and designate d by hii !,
REGIMENT HEAVY ARTILLkRY, ia
about
100 ABLE BODIED RECRUIT,
aged nom IS " 40 years, and mot less h,
inches IN height. IN
The Regiment Is quArtsred at the JTNp
RACKS, East New York, and the best o M
furnished.
A splendid uniform and = liberal supTM
clothing Furnished Immediately and ~
The REGIMENT Is intended soT GA q
and offers the advantages 40 rec,,,,so
marches, and no exposure 70 s,orma- I'D,
to field duty.
slOo bousrr AT rHK ExpnLrIon or %
headqr artern, f36 Grand "a, OR Bo~
EDWARD kJRRAN
'As' f. EAhREL, Adiulsul.
The sun., 1862-02-11
READ

A. d. H., Long I,IaAd-A EenerE, .,
Of This Society will be held In Tanm.I {
York and Pearl sts Brooklyn, on Wedn6I
ing, Feb. l2th, at 8 O'Clock. All mem
quested 10 attend. PHILIP CLARE, :
CHAEL DAILY, q, s. ftL
The sun., 1862-02-11

on aocoun, ot the rebels Mngpo Is reported " be
invested ty them.
Cochin China sdvces s.y tha, the French had
tai en- possession Of Rulo Candore.
The sun., 1862-02-11

GENERAL SToSE, IN FoRr LAFAYv
not half the lion Commodore Mutt II at O.
where the whole town Is raging N sec /
witness his wonderful entertainments,
The sun., 1862-02-11
DISASTERS, &c.

NFWroRr, Feb. 9-Tlie schooner Sciota, from
Saco for New York, with cargo ~ heading, wa
iun down and tpVel into this port by steamer p
tired Vessel ve'y badly damaged, and small p r
ton OF her cargo lost overheard
The sun., 1862-02-11
SAILED.

veb o,h--steameis Alice Price fr Ht,teras n
a,shira fia.triu ioI H,mourgi Mex MTahHlL
Si----.s-. y iaa1, PbtHisphA. .btrka rner'sA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-13
From Tennessee.

pEFBAT OF SIX HUNDRED REBELS AT PARIS BY 4
FORCE OF UNION TROOPS FROM FORT HENRY.
Fort HENRY, Tenn March IA battalion
comprising The First Nebraska and portion Of
Col. Curtis Iowa regiment, attacked force OF
rebels about 600 strong this morning, defeating
them and taking possession Of the town of Paris,
but being appfised that large force Of rebels
were within few hours marching distance, they
retired, bringing away number Of prisoners.
Company A lost five men killed among them the
seTgednt.majoT. A second battalion, under COM
mand Of Lt. Col Patrick, crossed the river to-day
to reinforce them.
THE LATEST FROM GIN POPE'S ARMy-ACTlvR
OPERATIONS IN PROGRESS.
CHICAGO, March IL p ma special dispatch
to the Times, from Cairo, says:
messenger has arrived at Birds Point from
New Madrid, Mo. A portion Of Gen. Pope COM
mand is at Point Pleasant, ten miles below. This
will prevent any transports from coming up the
river.
A special dispatch from Cairo to the Tribune
says that the bridges Of the Cairo and Fulton Rail-
road repaired, and that the trains regular
ly from Birds Point tn Syhestown.
Gen Strong was placed In command at Cairo
to-day. Authentic news received at headquarters
states that the rebes are strongly fortfying Island
No. TO-
The gunboats and mortar boats are all In readi-
ness to transport troops.
The Hiawatha arrived this afternoon, laden
with Iowa troops, destined for the Tennessee
river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-13
AFFAIRS LIZ ALRxANnRIA

ALEXANDRIA, March 13.-Editor Star: Since
Seeesh has so ingloriously fed from Manassas,
the city has been full Of contrabands both male
and female. They all concur in saying there
was general stampede; every one trying to be
the hrst away. | cannot learn from any Of them
that any portion Of the Confederate army have
gone north winchester way); they say they have
all gone on the Orange road Ii Is QUITE amusin ne
to see what long faces the rebels have had yester
day and to-day. Wonder If some of them will
not have long necks before Ii 10 all over
i regret to learn that there was a large number
OF trunks belonging to officers Of the army stored
In the house occupied by Coles Il Ramsey and
others, many Of them very valuable. one contain.
ing as much as $1,000, with bonds and other
yaluables the whole Of which were burnt with
the entire contents Of the store. The safe in the
late ONCE OF Corse Brothers was opened yester-
day, and its contents found 10 be all safe; but
regret to have to say that on opening the iron
chest when taken out Of the ruins Of Dr. Cook Is
store, the contents Were found 10 be nearly all
destToyed-one of his ledgers burnt to ciader.
Parties are at work clearing up the wreck ] M.
stewart Is preparing TO rebuild at once, having
made all his contracts for that purpose
OBSERVER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-13
CONGRESSIONAL.
xxxvII,h CoNGREss-seosnd Session.

sENArE.-After our report closed yesterday
Resolutions Of thanks to Capt. A. n. Foote and
Lieut.. j. L. Worden were introduced and made
the special order for to-day
The bill defining the pay and emoluments OF
officers OF the Army was passed
The Dill for the release Of certain persons held
to service or labor in the District OF Columbia
was taken up and several amendments agreed TO.
As modified, this bill emancIpatps all slaves
In the District, privilege being granted all loyal
persons TO present to the commissioners appointed
to carry out the provisions of the bill, their re-
spective statements or petitions relative to their
Claim upon such persons held TO service, the CON-
missioners reporting their proceedings TO the
secretary OF the Treasury every nine months No
claim shall be allowed for slaves brought into the
District after the passage of the act and any per.
son kidnapping slave from the District with the
purpose Of re-enslaving him shall be Imprisoned
In the penitcn,iary not less than q We nor more
than twenty years
Without finally disposipg Of the bill the SEN
ate adjourned.
HOUSE, After our report closed
The tax bill' was taken up and discussed at
length by Messrs. Morrill,, Wadswortb, Bingham
and others. Adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-13
New Hampshire Election.

COTcoRD, March 1.-THE election for State
officers and the Legislature took place to-day.
Three candidates for Governor were in the field
viz:-Mr. Berry, the present incumbent, who
was supported by the republicans; Mr.. Starke,
was nominated an independent candidate. A
majority IS required 10 elect Governor In this
Slate. The following is the result of the vote
for Governor I'm 1l9 towns Berry. p, go votes;
Starke 20, 200 votes; Wheeler, ,4U2 votes. 1t Is
believed that Governor Berry's majority over all
will be 500 The republican majority in the
House will be from 50 to IS members. The re-.
publcans have also probably elected ten out Of
the twelve Senators and four Of the councillors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-13
Letter from Mr. RrInssan.

To the Editors Of the ". y. Express enclose
a letter from Chief Engineer sinners. dated on
board the Monitor March 9th. I adopt this course
as the best means of furnishing the entire Press
OF New York with valuable Information on
subject which has excited such interest
Yours, most respectfully,
March II, 1862. J. Ericsson
Iron CLAD MONITOR,
Hampton Roads, March o, 1852 (
My Dear Sir After a stormy passage, which
proved US {, be the finest sea boat I ives ever In
we fought the Merrimac for more than three hours
this forenoon, and sent her back to Norfolk I'm a
sin king condition Iron-clad against iron clad
We manPuvred about the bay here, and went at
each other with mutual fercenea. ! consider
TWENTY-FIVE times, pilot house twice, turret nine
times, side arInor eight times, deck three times
rb, only vulnerable point was the pilot house
One of your great logs 60 by IL inches thick Is
where the Captain had his eye, and il has dIsa.
bled him, by destroying his left eye and temper
arily binding the other. The log is not quite in
two, but Ia broken and pressed inward one and
half inches She tried 70 run down and sink
us as che did the Cumberland Yesterday but she
got tine worst Of 1t. Her bow passed over our
deck, and our sharp upper edge side cut through
the ut iron she had upon her stern and well into
her oak. She will moi try that again. She gave
us tremendous thump, but did not injure US In
the least. We are just able to find the point of
contact
The turret is splendid structure dontthink
much Of the shield, but the penduums are fine
things, though cannot tell you how they would
stand the shot, az they were not hit
You were very correct In your estimate Of the
effect OF shot upon the man on the inside of the
turret when 1t struck near him, three men were
knocked down. Of whom ] was one the other two
had to be carried below, but was not disabled at
all, and the others recovered before the battle
was over. Capt. WOrden stationed himself at the
pilot house, Greene fred the guns, and turned
the turret until the Captain was disabled, and
was relieved by Greene, when I managed the
turret myself, Msster Stodden having been one of
the two stunned men
captain Ericsson congratulate you Upon your
great success. Thousands have this day blessed
you. l have heard whole crews cheer YOU Every
man feels that you have saved this place TO the
Nation by furnishing with the means to whip
an iron-clad frigate that was. until our arrival,
having IT all her own way with our most power.
full vessels.
am, with much esteem, very truly, yours,
ALLAN T.. SINNERS
CAPTAIN Ericsson, 95 Franklin street, Ny
Nots. The ''lOgn alluded to Is made of
drought iron of the best material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-13

The DAMAGE DosB THE MONITOR Two shots
OF the enemy struck her on the edge above the
surface, and tore up afew inches Of the deck
plating, and penetraiing about half the diameter
OF the ball, aford!ng complete Illustration Of
her lmpregnaeiitty. On her tower, where the
force, there are three or four intentions not ex.
ceeding three In depth. Her deck IL blazed In
several places where shots struck and glanced OF.
The wheelhouse has several similar indenfaitons
though not az deep These are all the marks the
Monitor bears a. the result OF the action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-13

FINANCIAL. the N. Y Evening Post
yesterday:
The Stock market has lost scmething Of the
buoyaney Of yesterday, under free sales 10 realize
pfofu. In Federal Stocks there was no material
change. American Gold sold at i0I 4 101x
premium.
Money on call can be readily loaned al per
cent, but there are still good many loans, run
ming At per cent. Prime paper is scarce, and 10
quoted 6l7.
Sterling Bills closed duh, and lia would buy
best banken' 90 days.
For the 80 per cents there 10 good demand at
disconnf, and at private sale there 10 a steady
business In Federal 6s Of 1861 at 93s9oI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-13

THE "RrPusLIcAN's" NEW ROUTE TO Ma.
NAssAs--Our neighbor, the Republicans, has
been very shy OF talking "strategy'' since the
exposure Of its amusing string Of blunders cul.
minating in Its famous dry-weather steamboat
expedition up Bull Run to Manassas, but TO-DAY
IL ventures an experiment with the following
disastrous result:
large force Of laborers have been set to work
ieouiidlng the Loudoun and Hampshire railroad
The repairs viii be completed In the course Of a
NV days, which Will greatly facilitate the trans
poftation Of supplies FOR the army, which can
now come by rail only as far az Fairfax station.
Centreviile, distance Of nearly ten miles,
This gravely enuncia'ed proposition TO reach
Manassas by the LoudOun and Hampshire rail-
road sis good 20