davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-10
RRey. DR.. Ellsworth Of Portland, in

VRev. DR.. Ellsworth of Portland, in o
patriotic and earnest speech on the 4th, said:
- The speaker referred to the desertions
from our volunteer army, aud argued that
they afford no evidence of weakening pro-
cess, but rather 1t was like separating the
worthless chaf from the good wheat. To
illustrate one OF his propositions, lie refer
red to that portion of the Maine 9TH which
had promptly offered to do more than their
contract required-surplus work for the
sake of country in distress. His remarks
ON this point wee interrupted by the wild
est applause. =. You clap your hands loud
ly," said the speaker. I" but you will clap
louder still when they return.'
The speaker rejoiced that his own son did
not belong to returned regiment that he
was still III the field, battling for his coun-
try's cause. Applause. To his mind it
was glorious thought that out of this ter
rlble war good would come-that through
the nations terrible struggle and throes L.
0OO, 600 of people would be born-that ma
ton of md,ridual men were to take the place
OF mere living th'Ags-that things were COM
ing to think and act as men,"
Rev. Mr.. Stebben said
But, said the speaker, the war goes boom.
ing on its relentless way. II has gone on ne
though regardless Of all human design. Il
has gone IN It's own way under God. Our
expectations have all been at fault. 1t is
assiInilating all to itself. The war has con
verified more minds then discussion. Discus
sion is too late. Nothing is left for us but
TO put down rebellion by force of arms
The simple propagandism OF the war is doing
Its own work, and bringing out and solving
its own issues. What we need is no. discus
sion, but good temper. and happy is he who
keeps cool and good natured.
Rev. Mr.. Clark, remarked that. he had
been South. When ia Discerning the Ohio
he saw man experimenting the hauling
OF wood to the river by two women, he felt
that his manhood was degraded when on
board Mississippi boat man chained 70 the
deck implored him to become his purchaser
10 save him from worse fate his indigna.
ton was stirred within him when at New
Orleans he saw uhae woman with white
child, waiting To mount the block to be
knocked Oft to the highest bidder, his blood
boiled In his veins, when he saw States that
should be the very garden of the country.
cursed with the thrif.leesness of slavery. he
swore eternal hatred of " the abomination
that maketh dssolate standing where it
ought not.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-10

81 Section ., paragraph 2 of the U. s,
Constitution reads thus
" The privilege Of the wri. of habeas COR,
pus shall not be suspended, unless when in
eases of r bellon or invasion the public sale.
to may require it. ="
Any one would think, to bear the copper
heads talk, that the Constitution was not
only silent, but it prohibited tho suspension
OF the writ Of habeas rpus at any time,
aud that Pseidcut Lincoln w.s a ,yrant. I,
there not a rebellion, Mr.. Copperhead
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-10
NoKrn MARlAylLLG, July 6, G3.

NORTH MARiAYlLLE, July U, 10.
Nh. EDITOR
As celebrations this year are a rarity,
perhaps an account af an extemporaneous
one, in which we were joinei by good del
egation from Amherst and otis, may be ac-
ceptable to you We would not overrate cur
Importance, nor underrate our duty and ca
pacity as citizens. We are willirg to d.
wha, We can. all that is required of US
The meeting as whole, was cheering to
Union lovers and defenders. Copperheads
went home with sore heads, rs they always
ought.
An excellent collation. wa, served by the
neighboring people. Mr.. F. B. Foster OF
Amhers:, presided as chairman Of the gath
ering, which WAS entertained with SINGING
and addresses.
Mr. Blalsdell Of Otis. entertained and very
much interested US in a few pleasant and
patriotic remarks. Rev. Mr.. Coan Of Am
herst, Wa. also called upon aud responded in
very able and eloquent discourse, which
was listened 10 with intense interest by the
audience.
Patriotic resolutions were passed. The
singing WAS excellent The collation. was n
credit to the managers. Everything was
conducted to tho satisfaction of all except
the coprarheads, and even they, while burst
ing with dignatioa (somo of them being OF
a weak temperament could not withstand
the truth and depar;el,) did justice to tie
viands that were spread before them.
Pa ORDER or Con-.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-10

|The Machias U,.ioa must be bilious
about these times. 1t finds fault with Pres
id:ut Lincoln, is down on his abolition advi
rs,-only think of llalleck and Stanton
being aboliiionists,- calls Judge Cony
" renegade Democrat whines at the treat
ment which it alleges Governor Coburn has
received, pitches into Hon. r. A. Pike, don'r
ike the late kilograms from Washing ton
unGallantly filings at Mrs. Lincoln because
she has donned n new bonnet, finds fault with
the Sentinel, Herald and Republican for their
r,ticence, calls the Bangor Wig hard names,
calls General J. c. Caldwell - Mr.. C4ld-
well,' knocks the Maine Branch of the
American Educational Society (Cons into
the middle of next week for having dared to
pass resolution of sympathy for our patri-
otto soldiers, and stigma,zes the Secretary
of the Navy as :" old Mr.. Secretary Wells :"
We examined the sheet to see what it did
approve, and found it spoke approyingly Of
the Boston Courier, noted disloyal hypo-
ethical journal, approved of Ex-senator
Pugh Of Ohio, tho rankest demagogue and
traitor within that State since Vallandinr-
ham ran away to Dixie, and approves of
towns in the State voting money instead of
men to suppress the rebellion.
Who. after this. will question the loyalty
Uf the Union?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-10
Nxw NarU .Julv lth


The Herald has just issued the following
in an extra
GETTYsBURG, 4th,
The greatest and most glorious battle of
the war. The rebels completely routed
Longstreet and Hill in our hands.
The fighting yesterday was beyond all par
allel. They attempted to turn both our
right and left TANKS and afterwards attacked
our centre, but were repulsed in all hands.
They then made general attack along the
whole line, but was defeated terribly. The
victory OF the Union army is complete
The enemy is in full retreat and is pursued
by the Union troops.
WAsHINGT, N. 5th.
The following has Just been received
Frederick, July 4th-S Z. NJ.
To Gen. Ualleck. General-in in Chief
An expedition sent out by me last night
has just returned, having entirely destroyed
the enemy's pontoon bridg es over the p5to-
mac at Williamsport. We captured the
guard, consisting of Lieutenant and thr-
teen men.
(Signed) W. II. FRENCH
Major General.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-10

PoRr HuDsoN.-Lippincott's Gazette says
of this place, that it is post-village Of East
Feliciapa parish, Louisiana, on the lief. bank
of the Mississippi river, at the terminus of
the Clinton and Port Hudson Railroad, %
miles above Baton Rouge. 1t is place of
active business, about 80 900 bales of cotton,
and 2000 hhds OF sugar being shipped here
annually.
GETTYSBURG w here the fierce battle be-
tween the Union army and the rebels took
place, is a post-borough, capital of Adams
county Pa. on the turnpike road from Phil
ad,lphia to Pittsburg, Ia miles west of the
former. and &c miles S. W. OF Harrisburg.
1t stands on elevated ground, in the midst Of
fertile farming country. The Court-ioust
and public Offices are built of brick, and are
sufficiently commodious; the private build
ings are generally built in neat and sub
stantial manner. The Lutheran Theologi
cal Seminary has a library of 1000 volumes
Ii is also the seat of Pennsylvania college
The town contains one bank, one academy
seven churches, four newspaper Offices, and
ten carriage manufactures. Population in
1858, 5000.
WiLLIAxsPoRr. is a post-village Of Wash
ington county, Maryland, on the Potomac
river. Q miles S. w, of Hagerstown. The
Chesapeak and Ohio canal passes through
the place. 1t contains bank, and numer-
oGs stores.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-10

~ The opinion of the Supreme Judicial
Court upon the question Of whether city
or town has the right to raise money to buy
of drafted men, is decidedly adverse to their
having any such power. 1t is passing
strange how any common sense person could
think they had and stranger still how even
copperheadei patriots could so far forget
what is due from them to the Government
under which they live, by choice, as to coun-
tenanee any such movement as has charao-
terized some towns in this State.
The opinion is signed by all the members
of the Court, and was drawn up, as we learn
by the Why, by Judge Appleton.
BY this decision towns have no legal right
to raise money for any such purpose and
persons lending money for such purposes and
upon the vote of towns will most likely have
to whistle tor their pay
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-10

TrEspAY's NEws.-Thc news by telegraph
on Tuesday, was of the kind called exciting
=" Vicksburg has surrendered was the cry
in the street. and soon crowd was to be
seen gathered together and rejoicing over the
happy event. " If it is true it is glorious
news" says one. :" 1t is true" says anoth-
er, =" for it has been confirmed" and then
same outburst of happy and joyous feeling
would take place. Then" says third,
"to have it surrender on the 4th Of July,
renders the event more auspicious still" Il
wish we had have known it on that day, we
would have celebrated the event. adIedan-
other.
Our people, just like other communities,
"only little more SO, ale easily depressed,
and quite as easily elated. The fall of Rich
mond, or the capture and humiliation of
Lees stmy. or the fall of Vickcburs, or of
Port Hudson, with them, would be an event
worthy of public demonstration, Of the
talless character.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-10

The Strawberry Festival Wednesday
evening, was very pleasant affair. We
do not learn the amount Of receipts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-10
gWe have been handel the following
circular, by Assessor Joy, with request to
publish i, for the benefit Of those interested

'rRE.sURY DEPARTMENT,

~ 4
ashla5toh, June -'th, 1895. J
From information received ut this Office. il
is evident that Stone Cutters and Workers in
Marble have teen very generally actin. upon
the erroneous view that large number Of
articles Of their manufacture, and especially
such rs are made to order, are excmt.t from
taxation. Assessors nrc therefore instructed
that such manufacturers are not entitled to
any exemption from taxation not applicable
to manufacturers in general; that exemp-
tons are to be alloweI them only in rare aud
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-10

The rebel General found Pennsylvania
Lee shore, with plenty Of breakers all
around.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-10
FREDERICK 9th

Gen. McReynolds sent forward a force
to-day to discover the enemy toAards Hair
per's Ferry. The Iron Bridge at that place
was so lar destroyed as to be impossible Tor
the retreatrng rebels. The rebels are retreat
ing from Gettysburg in all directions. A
wagon train conveying away wounded men
was captured with its guard of 96i men to-
day. They will be sent to Baltimore to-day.
Portions Of the rebel army have passed
through the South Mountains but the Po-
tomac is high and their pontoons are de-
stroyed. Gen. Gilpatrck is after them
sharply.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-10
SoUru MOUNTAIN, South of Carlisle,

July OlII, evening. ,
Last night there was lighting going on in
the neighborhood Of Cashtown. This morn.
ing there was also fighting there. At 10
0 'cl ok to day everything was very quiet in
Gettysburg. At that time there were none
Of our forces there. The place was crowd
ed with visitors to see the battlefield. Ours
and the enemy killed and wounded were
being brought in from the neighoorins
farms and buried in large numbers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-10

Retreat Of The Eaemy- Slaughter among the
Rebel Offers Genera Ssdgpick N Cioss
Pursuit Rebels Seeking for Ford Pc
tomac R.smg-MDre F.ghhag-AH the
Soldiers sent 10 Intercept Lee-FaR Of
Vicksburg.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-08
, Btoush Organ cnthe Di.solutiSn of
the uhion. ~. /

6tOuBn Ofeun OUtuo DhbbOluUIu ON
the union. " =.
A BtousA osBah ln this clty made hsfDllsw.|
Ing announcement On ihe .szsnink Of the SIN
mat, beginning "A sdiiotial altiele thus \ Z
"The Uuion os these Ssatss d Dissolved"
The peopls-of the United States, 10 order 20
EMm a MORE PERFECT UNION than ~ :
before existed among them, FdAined arf eppb:
lished Constitution. 4Pthat Union IL dis-
solved, that Constitution at an end, on the
we'll known principle that the object Of Q grant
failing, the grant itself 10 void, and the equally
universal legal maxim thas the reason Of A'iaw
csasipg, the law also ceases. @ ~, r.
i II the Union be dissolved and the Constitution
defunct, then the Government which the Con-
s.ltution created, and BY which aloneit had any
riRbtfuI existence, hss also ceased to be. II
there be thing calling Itself "the Govern
ment," It is, on the hypothesis Of the Brough
organ that the Union Is dissolved, eHsroIsiDg,
not legitimate, but a. psurpedl aushority'-
There isaon that, hypothesis no National Gov
ernment TO which the people owe obedience or
lallegience. :. g@n s,c'-g1 .sil ~ 49,
suoh are the consequences that flow from the
Bfoughite doctrine Of the accomplished fact ol
the dissolution of the Union. Is there any
Thing reasonable or dlsloyal In the public an
[nouncemsnt Of sueh dootrine7 We resi- the
louestlon with Tho ,Unionloving, Constitution
luuppottips and Government saataining people
of all parties. E-..rr,tsrfF ssf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-08
Restoratio n Of the Unien by states.

Tbers are at times among our radical cotem-
porarIes, In an apparently confirmed lunscy,
acme CLEANS OF returning reason, The New
York Times had an article the other day, the
pist az which was that as secession he'd taken
place by States, or by means Of using STATE or
,tions for its PURPOSES, 90 restorat'n Of
the Union must be effected through the same
agencies, OF by means Of State organ'zAnons
| 10 no other way is reconst'uosion or reo'gAn''
zatioh of the Union possible.
The Times argues that II the State Govern
meuts made secession more easy OF accomplish
mant the deiect, II IL be considered one 10 our
svs,em. finds its compensation 10 the TACT that
the same Governments may be made most pow,
e,fal and effective agencies for Restoring the
old order Of things. The 'niy sdifhcuI'y WIN
the Timss is, lhat il seems to distrust the Ad
u,p,stratlop, or "the Government" as Il rAlls
| a, or rather It seems to doubt whether the Ad-
miniAtratiou will consent thst q Q people OF the
ssve,al so-oalled seeded States shall be fein-
sta,ed 10 the foil enjoyment of all the rights,
privileges, Liberties and immunitieS guhrAn'eeo
them by their own State Constitutions and sne
Constitution of the United States. -, 10
Ii rnauifest that if the seceded states. as
thew are called, Ire 10 regain or more ptoPefiy
retain their places In the Union, their state tate
Consultations and local lave. not inconsistent
tberswith, must be recognized to be Of the
same binding force and efficacy as the Constl-
tu,iOns and laws of any other states. without
thia the talk about those States being receives
hack. as the Tines expresses it, /" under th'
shadow Of the old Constitution" amounts q
nothing, and is fraud upon the union people
| In those States. 4i.t.i.p. .5....-f, IL ~"
President LINCOLN and the membels OF hi
Administration have now q golden opportunity
not only to win the grateful piaudits OF theil
countrymen now living, but to make thei
names illustrious for oil time TO come. Stat
after State, gradually II may be, but surely
| uouid be, can oe restored 70 the Union, yithou
tbe erasurs of stsipsSi shsblsiahs out Of
star on our national flag, BY assuring the mas
Of the peoplsin the South that upon condiao
j of unreserved Obedience to the National Con
latItution, they can proceed at once TO reorgani1
1 their State Governments under their respectaiv
State Constitutions, and send Representative
Il and Senators TO Congress a. hers.olore. Ihi
n vould do more to break down the Southern Cor
Ifederscy and end the rebellion, than an arm
A Of q million white, and half million, piao
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-08
Democratic Convention and Mass Meet
lnN hn. ing at FIndlay, O.Ilnl
FInDLAY, O., Aug. 3, l8b;

/ ,lJ,rsvtsI. i, ed" - - ,,,,Dis - -.
EDIroR SrATEshAs;-TIhe largest mee.'pg
ever held IN Hancock coansy, asssmpiea ~ n w
place On SAturaAy iass ne cropu MAs ssslma.
ed oy mose Capable y Jaas,Sk n, e. sSpts.vu o,.
tnouealu. ny ~ easy noua w G p'yp,v ~ ~
mencea pouring ,n'o %Vn, on ,9os, W inV.se-
Daok ~ Mag1ns, !" oanss i;.Na,I, H. ';as ~,
cesalohs, unssl .ne 'own .ss. WE ' u;. ihna,;ua
as she olneien' p.ocesS'0as, mn Doas,nS nS
drums, gecore'ea wasyhs, ns, osnu s..".. az. NV
n,c.ofy pnsIes Passsu sa,vua o sos vI .n'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-08

IA LADY who has just returned from Memphis
SAYS that che has seen but one Democratic pa
per In the last three months. They eeeui 60 be
carefully excluded from the army. The soldier
ia not to bo trusted to read both sides and make
M his mind on the questions at iseue. He mus
belieye all the Copperhead Abolition lies, -fof
he never is permitted TO see contradiction Of
them. Our informant saysa gentlemsu was
reading Democratic paper on the passage ul
the river, when o Government official OF some
sort snaiched II from him and throw IL iuto the
river. indianapolis Sentinel. pe't g1c
If the solders arc no! allowed TO read but
one side Of political controv6rsy, how can they
vote undersandlogy? Would not vote under
such circumstances be perfect mockeryf We
would ask, in this CONNECTION, Of our friends OF
the Columbus CSisis and Columbus Statesman,
what steps have been taken. II any, by the
Dem ocratic Central Committee for the circula-
| ton Of Democratic newspapers aud Democratic
documents in the army Has any correspond-
ence been commenced With tho Gsnerals 'oh7the
snbteot for the removal of such rostrictionsl
The Aboli,ionists show their fears that II the
soldiers are permitted to see the Democratic ar.
gu nents, they will all vote the Dsmocratic
ticket. Their only hope 10 In keeping them In
Ignorance - Cincinnad Enquirer. t'pg ots.
The Democratic State Central Committed
have wfitton 10 the Generals on this snbject
but the replies have not yet had time to fsact
the committee. The result Of the correJpond-
ence will be placed before our friends Of the
Enquirer in good season ns--~-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-08
The Flag Insulted and Tor
Down at COlumbus-A Dastardly Ont

The American Flag Insulted and Torn
Down at COlumbus-A Dastardly Ont.
rage. ~, ,t'Ii,sl..,l. ;vt5
We learn from Columbus that a Democratic
grocer In that place threw out Of biz window an
American flag, having on II the names Of the
Dernocratlc nominses, Vallandigham and Pugh
The sight of this patriotic banner was 90 hate;
full to the Abolition politicians, that they IN.
duced some disoFdeFIy soldiers to make o rush
upon it and tear II down These soldiers actu;
ally trampled under their feet the ensign ol
their country, which they are bound TO protect
This indiguity to ths national flag outraged
as well Il might. the gallant Democracy oi
Columbus, and larger and hner ensiRn, OF q
similar character. soon 1aoated from the gro
GERS window, amid the enthusiastic cheers o
the patriotic and noble laboring men,of the
capital city. Speeches were made Of an Inn
prompsu character, and the whole affair par
took Of q regular indignation meeting. Aspir
| IL was eyinced to carry out the celebrated In
stfuclions Of General Dix, to shoot down any
| man who attempts 70 Tear down the iAmerioar
Hig, wherever he may be. -
Columbus is fousiDg Democratic cltyr-tht
Abolition party is in weak and pitlful minor
lily, and Il will hardly do for them to say tha
the people shall not assemble together nnde
an American Democratic Asg.-Cin. Eng
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-08
MAGIC TIME OBSERVERS!
rHR pERpEorroN oF MEoaANIsMl

Reino Rantin0, or Open Face, or Lady's, or Gsn>
Nenan's Watch Combined, aoih Fafent Self
~, ..- Winding ImprC rentntW n
The NJ Y, illustrated News ID ts issue of Jan. 10.
1863 on page la7, voluntarily says:-"We have been
shoWa most plsasing novelty, Of which the HUBBARp
RRos OF New York. are the sole impolttrt. II call
I'd the MAato TIME 0B.KRvRR, and is Hunting and
Open Face Watch combined One Of the prettiest,
most convenient, aud decidedly the best and cheapest
timepiece for general and reliable use ever offered
I'D has within and connected With i machinery Its
own winding attachment, rendering key entirely un
necessary The cases OF this Watch are composed Of
two metals the outer one being One 10 carat gold 1t
has the Improved ruby action lever movement, and 10
warrarted an accur, to tmepiece.' Price, superbly
,epgrayed, lpor case pt bali Dozens SSW' sample
Watches In neat boxes Ter those proposing to
buy at wholesale $35 II seat by mail the possgs 10
az eents I, Registering 20 cent?, HtIl. .
II Watches sent BY express to any Part OF the Loyal
eta,es with bill payHbe TO ExPreS agent upon delive
ry, Persons ordering ia this manner muAt lnCoss ~
as proof u Their sIncerty the amount to be credited
on the bill.
soldiers and all others In The dtsloyal tdfesor any
Qdrts Asreck must se1d payment IN advrnce, a! the
express Companies peremptrlly refuse making oollec
tons In such arious localities Money can be sent
by mall or express. II by express or mail in regis
tered letter. at our rsk. Our Paronspre requested 10
call in person. When fof them TO do so
HUBBARD BROS, Importers,
2ILD Efs8 s5o adwRy, HSSt PORK.
% n Un
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-08
RAILWAY TIMEKEEPERS,
With Heavy Sterling SILVER Cases,
Especially Adapted for Army Sales.

With Heavy sterling sffyer Cases.
Especially Adapted for Army Sales.
Frank LeslIe's Illustrated NtwSpaper, ofReb. 81,
1862 TIakKEBPERs becoming pro-
We bal for their accuracy and reliability. They
parcu ariy va liable for officers In the army aud tray
eierB." fE4 aa-B ~
The Army ard Navy Gazette Of Philadelphis, In its
number OF May o reviewing this watch, says 1--WE ave
ased to see that the imporAtions ot tne HuBpARD
BROS are MEETING the enormous sale that such extra
ordinary enterprise as theirs so rich mertI 1hese
watches are novelties produced by othe house, ia r
eIepapce Fidelity ard promptneis to their patrons
render the hou,e des ah" edium fortraders In toe
army" st EaFJAE4
The New York Weekly, o. leOJ. v!luntany
saysl-''We have been "A "a Iessls. hug,ahsp
BRos who are the e1clus 90 fp9trs ol the aI.ioo'
wnst they mott approrr ately torn tse RAtLwzY TINE
KRrptR sing snperbiy duished wSt:h. wiich Is war
ra 10 keep the mot accurate time in all climates
The beauty OF these Tlmekeepers is osy equai'd py
their cheapness."t tl t.d u AllldiH
The Raul tAY TIHEKEEPEG has hedoy SOFA
sterlino silUer cases beautiful wit enamel dial hand
some gold hands, with Superior ieSuatsu mosowent,
aoayTdnttd to gan and Keep eDcetenL tne! rnce pr
ease of half Dozen sDUrbS mSil 81 " for potage'
ro,ist,red 90 cents additional Asafe dshveiy py man
guaranteed. Sold Onlybvt vths case
The RAILWAY TIMEKsEPEH Is als) iurnshei IN hanu-
some silver plated cases and 10 other respects the
ZANE a, the silver ones while la apptaauee they are
fully equal Price $f3 psr csse OF six. Portage Sioo
Regl.tsring 90 cents. sold only 6y tho case