davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-23

People with one leg inIhe grave are
often very long in putting The other in.--
They seem like some birds, TO rePoes best
on one leg
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-23
GRAND JurOrs, fOr May Term, IS62

hEGIsIEh 5 UFFICE-
Bloonsourg, April g, 1862
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-30
Southern Unionists Opinion OF
the Resurrectionists.
A New Plot OF The COnsPiratOrs
attempt 10 RcOrgnuiZe the
Buchanan Democracy by Ger
tain C0mgressInen--Iie Iie on your
Guard,
A. A. G..
Co., II.
From the Ns.hyiIIs Union.

We have been intending for some days
to notice very remarkable movement oi
certain Democratic Congressman, well
known as allios and sympathizers with
BrcckiRridge, Cobb, Floyd aud Humph-
rey Marshall. A meeting was held the
ether day, by those old party hacks, whose
regulations are as battered and soied us
an old harlots, and addresses sent forth
to the people ofthe United States. This
formidable pronunciamento, after circula-
ting five or six weeks, got just thirteen
signatures:
"W. A. Richardson, of Illinols; A. l..
Knapp, of Illinois; John Law, of Indiana;
ID. W. Vorhees, of Indiana; w. Allen, OF
Ohioi G.. A. White, Of Ohio; Warren p.
Noble, of Ohio: Geo. ii. Pendleton, OF
Ohio; Jas. X. Morris, of Ohio; C., l..
Vallandigham, Of Ohio; Phillip Johnson,
Of Pennsylvania; S. l.. Ancona, of Penn
sylvania; Geo. X. Shiel Of Oregon"
Unavoidable absence, we presume, on
public business, prevented the names of
Howell Cobb, Jefferson Davis, Jesse d,
Bright, Humphrey Marshall, Gustavus A.
Henry, Wigfall and Neil Brown from adj
ding their luster TO this hewl ly-risen gall
axy of patriots, So much for the author
ship ofthis address. And now let US see
what are its positions, The first proposi-
ton Is conceived in the very spirit Of sell
fish Intolerance, as far removed ron p-t-
rivtisul and g. LulEe denccgatc letni & 49,
anything that can be imagined. 7tA,
"The present Administration was ehe-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-30


II is able to Go ugan, IL success, then.
in military point Of view be rcouired.
the Democratic party alone can command
it,"
II then proceeds to say that It's resto-
ration (tlat is themselves and Co.1 To-
power il demanded by tho following con-
siderslion:
ECONOMY and honesty In the public
expenditures, now at the rate Of four mil.
lions Of dollars day, demand H."
Such economy, for Instance, as that of
Buohanun's Secretary of War, John d.
Floyd that paragon of virtue, aud such
honesty as that Isham G.. Harris.
"The rapid accumulation Of an enorm.
Gus and permanent public debt demand il
"a public debt already one thousand mil,
lions OF dollars, aud equal at the prescn nt
rate, IN three years, 10 EnQlund's debt Of
a century and half in growth. Its
dreadful thing GO in debt sn't ittusvo
the Natonl The war should be carried
on for little or nothing. Ia fact would
have been better as buchanan thought, to
have no war at oil. Just let on $ uthcrn
friends alone, The "tbousand million"
story is ahig lio,
Retu ed wages, low prices, depression
| OF trade, decay ot business, scarcity OF
work, ard impvntlng ruin ON every sidj
4, d 'maud IT,
Everybody knows that the "rcduced
wages" etc, are all the fault Of Lincoln.
The loss of fat salaries by the Southern
friends also "demands H." but tho lhr.
teen are quite too modest to say So"
4 We have cur opinion Os to the real or
igin of this dalnnuble attempt THO
Southern rebel leaders are at the bottom
IL. Nothing il more certain than this
10 cur minds. The chiefs Of the rebellion
: see thut their work 10 about 20 prove a
: DISASTROUS lui urc, rnl 70 trey send W.. 4
to that eff to their Northern allies
l"GNc US two Or three lr,c States 90 vcto
for our men, and We will bring buck tho
Cotton States in solid phulaux, and hold
the offices together us before" This is
= certainly the programme. VIII the reo-
pie see 1t porIormedl
Follow-cilizcns--all YOU " no love ycur
= country, by whatever name YOU have been
: kn wn in the past--lrt us irown down all
such miscrably selfish plots of pa rtisans
ns this which we have been reviewing.
VHu, CuStiUB usiuH ull OIC party Ties, uuilo
together on the broad latlCrm ol Union.
! Away with partisan watch.w ords aud
! names at an hour when the nation is
D struggling for life, Our dcar muth, r
country is in peril, let lis fly 10 her rcscuv.
c L;t W oil 10 true Union men, { " Dom
Ocrat', true Republicans, not IN parti =
. san, but Ia national sense.
We close this article with a quotation
from the last letter written by the bod,
= patriotic aud lHmcuted Douglas. Let IL
be traced IN letters Ct gold cy,r every
c door in the land:
> 81 know of no mode In which loyal
citizen NAV SO well Gemoustrate his de
votion 10 his country as by sustaining tho
IA, the Constitution and the Uniep, un-
P der all circumstances, and under crcYq
administration, rc rcgGrdiess Of purity pclS,
! tics, OgGias! all a,sGiiahts at home eaI
abroad!
5 Nob words! LIT them be the motto
i OF every loyal man ia these turbulent and
=, stirring tines.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-30
Mobile.

Fort Morgan, the main defence Of Mo-
bile, has total armament of 1872 suns.--
All, or nearly all, the guns required for
the defense of the work, arc within its
walls. 1t Is embrasured for one tier Of
guns in cuscmatcd bombproof rovis, al d
has another tier in the open air, or eh
bdrbefie.
There is but one line of railroad run
ming direct into the city Of Mobile, and
this connects with the various ether
cities Of the Union at place called Mo-
ridlan, in Mississippi. From Meridian
there is railroad connected with Jack
son, Mississippi, thence south with New
Orleans, north with GraLd Junction ard
Memphis, aud still further west with
Vcksburg and Texas. The Northern
road from Mobile via Meridian leads direct
to Corntl and all those points of interest
in that vicinity. The distance to Corinth
is 32S miles.
There is no direct communication BY
railroad between Montgomery, tho Capi.
ttl of the State, and Mobile; but steam
bouts run direct between these places.
along the Alabama river, which emptes
into the Mobile river.
The water distance IL 33I miles. A
turnpike road runs from Blakely, nearly
opposite Mobile, to Pensacola, distance
oi about 50 Giiles,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-30

and Eve having travelled in that time,
over sixty miles and the most of the way
over mountains,
Gen. Schenck's brigade is encampcd
about half mile from our brigade, Part
of his brigade were out skirinishing yes
terday with some rebels.
Two regiments of the rebels charged
on Herrmsn's Ohio battery yesterday, but
a couple Of shells thrown among them
soon started them TO running. That was
what we heard, but we had so much to
do yesterday and to day, being called out
in line of battle two or three times day,
SO that have had no time to go over to
the other part Of the camp to see what
was going on.
You may expect to hear of battle be-
fore long here, and one or the other side
being whipped, or that the rebels have
rctreated.
The 55th is in the other brigade.
have seen good many of the boys and
now it don't seem so lonesome, as there
arc good many that we know.
We were called out in line Of battle
yesterday morning by the firing of guns,
about o'clock A. NJ, but the cause OF
il was three prisoners that tried to get
past the pickcts. Two of tho prisoners
attacked one of the guards with knives,
but he shot one of them and one of the
other guards shot another aud then run
his boyonet through the third. They
belonged to party of guerillas that burnt
% of our brigade wagons, and we had
captured these three and now they are
out of the road.
The horses were hitched to one of the
batteries this afternoon. When the
horses that were hitched TO ono of the
cuissons started and upset the caisson
and ono or two shells exploded ant
wounded one man pretty severely.
There has been firing of cannon at in
tervals most all day up the road. Whu
it has been for can't tell, and they hav,
been throwing she'll also we can hear tn,
cannon and in few seconds we can heal
the shells explode.
There are ten Of us out on picket nov
and don't have time to write much, 81
that you will have to overlook all mis-
takes and poor writing. You will hea
more from me from time to time, and
will conclude for the present.
Yours,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-30
Tiffiu at'eeklp Tribnne
Nrw BALLAD OF LORD LOWELL.

From the American Union.
Lord Lowell he sat in st. Charles Hotel,
In St. Charles Hotel sathc,
Ae fne case of Southern swell
As ever you'd wish to see-sec--sce,
AS ever you'd wish to see.
Lord Lowell the town had vowed to defend,
A waving his sword on high,
He swore that his last ounce Of powder he'd
spend,
And in the last ditch he'd die.
lie sworo by black aud he swore by blue,
He swore by the stars and bats.
That never he'd fly from Yankee crew
" bile he was sou vi Mars.
lie had ffty thousand gallant men,
Fifty thousand men had he,
Who had sworn viii, him they'd never surren
Der 10 any tarnatiOL Yankee.
He had forts that no Yankee alive could
take,
He had iron. clad boats score,
And batteries all around the lake
Aud along the river shore.
Sir Farragut came with mighty fleet,
With mighty fleet came he,
And Lord Lowell instanter bt gan TO retreat
Before the first boat he could see.
His fifty thousand gallient men
Dwindled down to thousands six;
They heard a distant cannon and [ en-
Commenced a-cutting their sticks.
"Oh, tarry, Lord Lovell," Sir Farragut cried
"Oh, tarry, Lord Lovell!' cried he.
81 rather think not" Lord Lowell replied,
"tor I'm in great hurry"
81 like the drinks at St. Chorlcs's Hotel,
But never could bear strong Porter,
Especially VIXEN It's served ON the shell,
Or mixed in an iron mortar"
II reckon you're right" Sir Farragut said,
81 reckon you're right" said lie,
"For If my Porter should fly to your head,
terrible smash there d be-"
Oh! wonder it was to see them run,
A wonderful thing TO see;
And the Yankees sailed up without shooting
gun,
Aud captured their great eitie.
Lord Lowell kept running all day and night
Lord Lowell running kopt he,
For he swOte he couldn't abide the sight
VI the gun Of live Yankee.
When Lord Lovell's life was brought to q
| close
BY sharp shooting Yankee gunner,
From hls head there sprouted red, red nose
From his ieet--a Scarlet Runner.
1
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-30
Srmg Correspondence
LETTERS FROM TIE o5Tm.
THE FIGHT AT MCDOWELL.
GALLANTRY OF THE 25TH OHIO.
CAMP FREMONT, !
Pendleton Co. Va. May l2.(

CAMP FREMONT,
Pendleton Co. Va, May l2.}
EDS. TRIBUNE:
suppose before this letter reaches
you, you will have some accounts of the
battle between Gen. AIlroy's force aud
the combined forces of Gems. johnson
and Jackson, near camp Mcdowell, on
the 9Th inst.
The 10Th and 32d Ohio were encamp-
ed 10 miles from Mcdowell on the other
side of the Shenandoah mountain and
were attacked by about 10000 men,
while abcat 5000 were sent in the rear
of the rest of our forces at the camp
There was no fighting at Shenandoah
except few shells thrown at them by
Herrman's Ohio battery.
The fight was about half mile from
camp, on one Of the small mountains
The rebels came there on Wednesday
night and threw up some entrenchments
anu on Thursday, the Sth, the 25th and
10th Ohio moved Que and opened fire on
the rebels aud drove them back, firing
about 80 rounds apiece at them, when our
regiment got out of ammuuition. They
laid on their arms for some time, on the
battle ground, and sent for some more
ammunition, but there was no more in
camp for our guns, SO they came Of the
ground in good order.
The fight continued for some time
longer, but our men finding out that they
could not hold the place with the number
OF men we had, returned at night burning
all that they could not bring away with
them, and retreated % miles to this camp,
which is in Franklin, the county seat of
Pendleton county.
The 25th lost killed and so wounded.
There were none killed in company Ii,
and but one wounded. G.. ]. Ogden of
Green Springs, was wounded slightly in
the lef, shoulder. was not at camp at
the time Of the fight, but | give you the
details of it as they were given to me.
The day before the fight, 3s of company
q, aud about the same number of com
pany e, Were sent out toward Hunters
vile on five days scout. We knew moth
ing OF the fight till we got within miles
OF Monterey, where we heard Of it, We
now took across the country till we got
on back load and then reached the foot
of the little Alleghanies; then we went
up the rugged mountain till we reached
the top and then Travelled along the sum
nit till after night, and then came down
into the valley and staid all night within
three miles of 900 rebel cavalry, and the
next day, the 10th, we reached camp with.
out any adventure except seeing a lot Of
rebel cavalry aud infantry about ~ miles
from camp, they were coming towards
our camp; and as we came out on the
main pike, we saw them up the road, but
not till woman that lived ON the other
side of the road gave them notice of our
approach. and they turned and went back,
and as we did not know what force they
had, and were pretty tired, we thought it
would not be prudent to follow them,
We reached camp on the evening of the
10th, having been away four days, and
when We got into camp there was some
cheering by our boys, as every person
had given up looking for companies G
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-30

and think with him as their leader, they
can whip twice their number.
During the late battle, the 25th and
10th did well and proved themselves to
be heroes. They were all the regiments
| could see during the battle.
The 25th now bears good name. Aud
for my part, | feel thankful that am still
sparcdto do more duty for my country.
Last Sunday morning two prisoners
tried to make their escape and one was shot
aud the other bayonetcd in trying to pass
the guards. One of the guards was wSund-
cd in the hand by knife that one Of the
prisoners had.
The both, is here now, and have seen
several Of my old ocquaintanccs aud
schoolmotcs. They were not in the
fight but seem anxious te get into eight,
aud 10 doubt they would do well In bat
tie. No more.
Yours, &c,
ONO BOY
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-30
Oar Loss Two ThOusaMd Rt
WITHIN uIsbmrR.

The reader Of the reports in the Phila-
delphie Inquirer, would certainly suppose
that General Hancock's fight on our right
was the principal battle. How easy il is
to correct this error. Hancock hadsonly
between 90 and 80 killed and wounded,
and only four regiments engaged. His
affair was but skirmish, On the left,
HeintEleman was compelled to fight a
great battle OF vastly more importance
than Bull Run and he won it too. He
had seventeen regiments engaged from
first TO last-twelvc Of Hooker's and Eve
Of Kearney's; and his lost in killed,
wounded aud missing, was two thousand
and forty-sixl .,lss. tta
have told the story ofthis bsody bat
tie that the courage OF our men enabled
Heintzelman to fight for six hours against
the odds of three to one, and against 9th
er and greater odds than disciplined
troops ever before encountered Aud
wider and wider spreads the opinion
through the army every hour, that Il only
needed that Sumner should have spared
Heintzclman third Of u half OF lis force
standing idl.,in the woods, oniyb aile
.lf, 10 huy erabprhln to tidF the en-
cmy r'rlf Nalsf n W
81 .hae1 erSsa iiiea H9A =.
.u.S ..vw i.@ys ~ iss - gain on Sunday
in the chskshomisy swumf. ~
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-30
PO0rman a. Miller
Extensive Tan Yard.

In this CITY, at which they purpose carrying on the Tan.
ming business extensively in all its departments and
to have all work done in the host manner, by compe
tent woIkmen They are now prepared at ali tmes to
pa the hi nhe 81 rrice In
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-30
The Union Parry IN new York .

lfToW ho lfhuhe OF lhuTsdatl
The two Stuto Con mttees, tho Re-
pub lean aud Union, which met yesterday
ut the hstor Hcuso, cumo TO an agree
ment upon Ihe basis of the recent Union
Legislative Address, Tho first PROPOSE
ton from tho Union Committee to unite
with the Republicans, aud "all other loyul
citizens" was r. jcctcd as too general in
its character, and the objection WIS acs
quieSced in as proper, and the proposition
withdrawn, The most entire harmony
and good feeling prevailed in both bodice,
and oil loyal men will unite in this innu.
guration Of new party upon the plat
form Of the Union. Whut this means,
and what il pledges all to those who
adopt its principles, there can be 10 doubt.
II is the beginning of the strongest and
the purest political organization, we trust
ever knowu in the history Of this State.
The Committees meet ugain in A bany in
July, when, without doubt, the organ.za-
zion will be perfected, ,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-30
GRoCERED

At Wholesale or retsil,as low at any establishment at
nndusky or Cleveland. Hi stock consi fsvery
tle usually kept IN Wholesale aud Retail Provision
store The following few of the principal ar,Icle
GREE ND RLcK
, 1862-12-03

Among the lectures announced BY The The
Library Association foE the present season
VAS one bE George Francis Train: This TIL IL
orical mountebank has already dlsg1ssao 4 t1s Gs
public by bis egotistica1 hufooneIy anu ~ fa;st
s1eh b. iscturer o. thsn TIE T. S,s sssnzs ,eeszs
.ou,nol of the 25t5, as;dn IL eRei eRRening, says:
tnfts 1as 1a ng Miserable aair, an5 those Eh1 r.
.1asM - mss s.ara he champions Of the cnaTlaan,
sssanS esn ~ aSS S sf1ent sud 'sknoW him noi. W.
s,ass t. sste n lsah5 aGss = %
TsE,5H;nss Inane gabbling through TeaIy noat'
The ridiculous affair culm9atedf IL II ~ mm Tras aa
oeTfs III d Ttica HeraM Of the 18th has very se
rere notfce of lis lecture In that city, IN Th1ca
it says: -:..,
| e4acneratior swollen out into their Wintiea
shane IN the person OF 3 very fopplah, strntt5
cT ccTTrT-heaaed, shal}ow-eyed a1d shauoE
fraIned little fellow, bis eccentricltles wei
many Of thsm very comical, but tho perform
ance throughout was to#, aud in no particut
/ high comsdg.'
, 1862-12-03
From the Armies IN KENTUCKY and
- TenneEbEes

Capt, Geo. S. Weeks, Of this city, returned
Yesterday morning from visit to Rosec;ans'
and G.arser's aru1i-s-the former necr Nash
vile, and the latter st Bowling Green, Ky
He renorss tbs Board Of Trade Battery Still at
Bowling Green, and in good condition me
18Th uliuois Was in Nashville, the S'th (kail~
road rcgincnt) narcned through Nashville
eouthward week before last. The ssh, 5lst
and s5th Illinois regiments vera at Edgeheld,
On the west eide Of the Cumberland River,
and about two and hall miles faom Nash
vile. The e4th Illinois is at altshelS1ie,
Teun. All these regiments we're IN very gooe
condition, except the ssh, in which ther'
vas considerable sickness, but the health
the regiment WIS rapidly improving. TSo Q
7ts men. named James ". Hamilton and 5.
Armstrong, died week before last in the ho:
Iit@l .... -...-
Capt, Weeks says Rosecrans' army IN
commenced forward ,novemtnt Just % I
Was leaving, and the general impression vi
that grand movement against the rebels VI
shout to take place The whole army
much pleased With their commanders, fro
Rosecrans down. Nc. 3 complaining Wo
~,,,c hrarf1
, 1862-12-03
Ink Griht1ne4
NEDNEsD DAY. DECEaIBER 3, 1869.


THE PRESIDENTS haRSSA&H4
We are. able to lay before our readers
lis morning the Presidents Message, re-
I'D by special dispatch last evening, an
cipating by twenty four hours its arrival
Y mail. The general tone and scope ot
,e document setm to have been very
Nhfully foreshadowed By the synopsis
furnished in our dispatches Of Monday
ight. Those were such as by their |
rcmise to enhance the eagerness for |
he Message itself, and now that it is in
hc hands uf millions Of readers, it will
commend itself to the careful considera-
ion Of honest and loyal men, both from
he points discussed, to which this momen-
Gus crisis Of our national affairs lends
weight, and by the fairness, candor and
loroughness with which the great truths
tconyeys are put forward. In its high
neral tone, in the weight given
o moral considerations, questions Of duty
lat pertains to nations as to iudiv iduals',
n im statement Of doctrines Of Human
Rights and Justice, tile only safe rule Of
Guidance for Governments as for citizens,
This document will stand among State pa
pers as worthy Of The Chief Magistrate OF
Christian nation, embarked in great
struggle for the Union against Secession
Liberty against Oppression IL IS an
And-6lavery paper, By the same 1es'saess
,auses t1at hsye made this an -Ant-Siayery
war. 1t discusses the amelioration Of the
condition Of the black race for the sake O
&c whites, precisely as tlis contes
Tor the safety OF the latter mus
elevate the former. The larger shar
If space among The topics is devoted +
he argument Tor compensated emanclps
lion as d humane method Of adjustmen
without bloodshcd and waste Of treasur
in war. Loyal men who believe this knt
II reasoning will be thrown away upo
1.hc rebels will be encouraged st notin
thnt the olive is not advanced before IL
sword. The wsr will go on, nor
stayed an instant by this dscu
lion. If any reader is disappolnte
in fnding no reference to the Enanelp
lion Proclamation promised as a Ne
Years present to Human civilization, II
enough to borrow phrase from the Pre-
dent himself He twill not cross +
River before he gets to Fox River"
,pt]ler words, it is not the first OF Janua
vet, and Congress has just now nosi
tn do with that future, OF this Message
them would have referred to it.
, 1862-12-03
FROM ST. LOUIS.

,.....1 n;er..cb ., 4bc f!hinaoo Tffbuue.1
t@'e~N'' sr Lor1s. Dec, 3 1862.
n, rona,v cven7nr last. two companies Of |
the 1st ArIansas cavalry, under the command
~ - cant- Mack. had q fight with party Of
~ebels 500 strong, at Yokum Greek, in Carroll
.a1,+v Arkansas. Can't. Mack's command
.n1,hened eiahty-fve Of tho LIST Arkansas
.sva,rr and fifteen armed citizens, making 100
~ ~, The engagement lasted about four
1sa,,,.e and resu1ted in loss Of one killed and
49,. au ,ro,,-dad nj the Arkansas cavalry, sud
1870 r;1.ea ard thirty wounded Of the
~ ..ahs,. s,ert Mack had 3 horse shot from
nude1 him, but otherwise escaped unhurt.
Onthe 9Th inst, Major Kelly. with de-
+orh,ncnt Of the 4th Missouri State militia,
rtar+ea from Greenfield, Daae county, to
-con1 the head Of Horse Creek, notorious
4,aunt Of rebels and bushwhackers. On the
sx,en1np of the 25th, the detachment came
tnddenly upou party OF rebels armed to the
teeth. who showed fight. Major Kelly order
, 1862-12-03
The following tahle SHOWS sl15 11ee1Et.
Of Flour, Grain, Live Stock, &c, since jan


Tie rrcssurc upon o71r time and space
crowds out a share Of our dispatches Of
last night, and restricts tic comment We
might bc disposed to make upon the 1isshly
important rews elsewhere given
Our special dispatches, crowded out las
evening, briefly assure us that aena1a
Grants army has crosset1 the Tallahatcnc
and is very near Jollnson's f3roc at Abby
, 1862-12-03
CHICAGO PGRK TRADE,

[6kGAA1N ESALA AAeo~1e1s
Tue receipts Of Hogs during tho past
eacek amount to 55,120 Live, and 1,3S9
Dressed-showipg s. total Of sc, 100, against
81 OPS curing the corresponding week OF
1861.
The follow ing table shows the receipts
and shipments Of Hogs fron' the LIST OF oc-
1obcr to Nov. 80, for three yeRrs:
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS nF HOGS n osIoEei
4crn7-t-r
, 1862-12-03

Fro1n the above it will be seen that the
receipts Of Hogs during tho present season,
thus far, arc n1ore than double those oslast
aycar.
Deduc,irg tl,e amount Of Hogs shlpped
from those rtc.iytd this season, there are
left for the packers aud butchers 209,449
Hogs. against S., ,4oi III 1861, aud $4,000 IL
7cEn: