davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-28

Freight OF all kinds will be carried from Chica
soto al points East at all tifnos, At rs low rates
~ any nt's h9'lrohd rsut- sep2s-du
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-28

IMPRESS TRAINS LEAVE DUNH1RK AN!
IL Buffalo, dii y on tas arrival Of all trains
the Lake Sh pre- Railroad. mnkiHg close conact
NOus with trains tr,m tiovosnd, Chicago, III
waukee. 1t Louis. Burll1gtou, hookuk 81 Eau
Dubuque Galons. io~s CITY, &c The only ear
running through from tho '.-kes 70 New lJfk
City
WITHOUT CHANGE
Baggage checked through. Fare alvlys a. low
n by any otaor r,u.e.
b particular AMI AL for tickets via Erc Rail
road which sold al Sit tbs principal rairoac
Offices in the " ost.
Tns Road sGorjs facilities for shipment /,
Frels superior 10 any uth~' route.
AN EXPRESS TRAIN sOR FREIGHT
icsve' New York daily. making clcsc connection,
thr~ngn TO all point. W.-t. 4rI quicker tue than
ever before ID ,de on ny line.
For freight rates, emu lire nf c Oattaan, 2f
Broad.sy Ghss inurm-r, lpt Rrosdwa,, v
u n z Archer, IS routa stre-,, ) & j : hunla,
Is state street, Boston Esis an@ay Uthc, Il
CLARK street, Chicago.
CHAS' MINoT, Cent Sup, NJ
z. !. SPRINGER, Wo.t~sn Ag ,ut, Ch.,a.o, Ill,
A. BARBRR. agent, Darlington, Iowa.
apt-f
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-28

rhe largest and bost ever offered In this marke
trust the public will call in and examine my
'tock before they make any inv estments. for am
'ery sure | can satisfy them both in price and
quality OF goods SAMUEL FERRY,
Brady street, opposite Post Office
sug2l-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
"a Bioct eos' II Broadray.

II BI0tA tHF7 y DIVEVNdy'
NfRF. C. LIGIlTE, He ORIGINAL FOUND
lNl er II this .t!i-knawp establishment, tenior
rar ne., aud only Ffacftcdt IoBo Iods Nuke,
OF tn. late ffm II :" L,gbte Bradbu vs., bay
ing ret inrd his wa- hrd- inter- in the VIII lie
business stock. materials &c mi sole Proprie-
tor-hip in h4s Iaiua l. InteH s. irc'u i've II his
oelebr ted PAikNf ANl La ID lion
tkANks Is ITO on y one whn can make the At +
n RIO HAM fJEIt> for which tins hou %
mas been sop pular. ter All infring' IN MS Oh
his rights will be fos cuied according to law.
,1y- All Iiano Forces from th., manufnctery
mr.. wA,rantei perfect in every respect for Gso
year,
LIBERAL TERas 70 bEIrEEa
T. e. lGItr x co,
n,i l5-tm Al broctno II New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-28
P.lt,burg. Fl. Wasnc 4 Chicago
* Al Il q A ID.

G. .as,s .zs4=ss. ,S 1919.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-28
H0SfmflcS ami x'euSi. ms.
JAMES r. LANE.

Is NOW PREPARED TO COLLECT ALL
i claim. for bounnes and Pensions.
lnuufIss
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-28

MARS RUS FROM CHICAGO PlTTSBURG
" without change, connecting With the great
PkNASfL YAHIA Cbt7R.dL RAILROAD
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26
Rebel Speculations on Movements in the
Southwest.

The leading editorial in late Atlanta In.
telliqeneer is devoted to diecusso of she
the probability of union between Roseorans
and Grant. Il believes that Roseoraus will be
reinforced, and that the great battle OF the
war will come off between Nashville and Chat.
tanooga II not Rosecraus will fight no great
battle this summer.
The jackson Appeal says Granite army is
evidently being removed, and its most probable
destination is the Cumberland and Tennes.
see. Enough, It says, will be left be-
hind to amuse our forces at Vicksburg,
while the main body moves rapidly to the
assistance of Rosecrans. The Daily Missis-
sippisn, in q leader on the same subject,
saws. from careful survey Of the situat on
which the movements Of the Federal ar
mica present, the conviction has been grad.
ually forced upon our minds that our enemy is
preparing to mass q tremendous force, of Ler.
haps not less than three hundred Thousand men,
In Middle Tennessee, under command of Rose.
osans, to hurl upon General Johnston and his
sturdy soldiers, with the hope of annihilahng
them, and thus opening the way the Missls-
sIppi valley and the heart of the Confederacy
This grand clash of arms is intended 10 give
Quietus to the rebellion, and the hope which the
knowledge Of this movement has inspired may
have the effect Of bolstering up the credit Of
the Lincoln Government iof awhile. The
Northern people have great confidence in Rose.
crans,and beyond doubt he is the most willy and
beat General In their service. The appeal says
another hypothesis is, that the Federal forces
are to be concentrated at Memphis, aud thence
moved rapidly into Mississippi.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26
FoRrrY,s Washipgton clty CA,Oniele, in

FoRNEY's Washington City Chronicle, in a
recent number, has the following his at q class
who are constantly asseverstiDg Unionism,
whether there is any occasion for 1t or not:
GAS the question was propounded Of old, who
10 on the Lords side? and as o test was pro-
posed by which those who purposed to serve
the Lord should be known, so 1t is now. Union
men do not need repeated affirmations and
oaths to attest their attachment to the cause,
but their lives are read and known to ell
men. As 1t lie not necessary for o mau to 90
about proclaiming himself to be in favor Of
the Christsin religiou-ior bis life will give ss-
surance OF that-so, neither is it incumbent
upon Q truo Union man to be continually as-
serting that be is In favor of the Union. When
o man is constantly asseversting that he is as
good Union man ss anybody, we confess that
We suspect his loyalty"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26
An Enthusiastic Tod Man.

Deacon GRAy hss published II card in which
he seconds the denomination Of Ton for Gov
srDor, and pufRs the experienced Execulive,"
ad naasesm He gives the assurance that his
candidate would carry Fairfield county, II uom.
mated; that the whole Army vote would be
his; and that be would be elected BY larger
usjority than WooD or MEDlLL--and much
more Of the same soIt /! The Deacon is expect
ed TO talk and write In this way, so long as the
Governor can find "piokings" for him 10 and
Abous the State House. The fabulous amount
appropriated by the Legislature for a Military
Contingent Fund. viii enable his Excellency to
keep the Deacon and other appyeeiaffvs friends
In snug positions, until the meeting Of the next
Legislature.
"A Tar Payer" sends rs the following par
agrsph, which he regards as being full Of cold
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26
Rngna Patriotism.

We say to our brave countrymCn that our
wishes, our prayers, our purses, and ii need be
our blood shall be given to sustain you in your
places of peri."-[ Address of certain Mem
bers Of the Ohio Legislature TO the soldiers.
"Our prsyers'--Ihst is good. We exceed
ingly doubt II any one of the signers of the
address could say the Lord Prayer If his life
depended upon it. :" If need be our blOod."--
That ia excellent. When will better time
come than now. ls the conscription an evil.
dence Of the "need BET" Bah hear these peo.
pie talking Of shedding their blood Mt q,
much of thOir blood will flow 10 this war as
would stain cambric handkerchief, unless it
fows from Il dull razor, or mosquito bite
The old Pharisee yedipus !-PidiH Dealer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26
The End of a Famous Gunboat.

We have news this morning that the cele-
brated gunboat and ram Queen Of the West
hae been blown up by she'll from one Of our
vessels, In Grand Lake. The "Grand Lake"
which has been mentioned most frequently OF
late, is o sheet of water near the southeastern
line of Arkansas; but the Grand Lake in which
the Queen met her fate undoubtedly refers to
the body of water OF the mouth of Grand River,
directly east of Chestimaches Like, 10 Lower
Louisiana. Since Farrsgut's vessels passed
Port Hudson few weeks ago, the Queen has
made her way from the Mississippi into Red
River, and thence down the Atchafalaya, 10 the
region where she was destroyed.
The Queen of the West has done wende :
full amount of work during the last twelve
months, fret for us and then for the rebels
She fret came into notice nt the time opera.
tious we're going on at Island Number Ten; sub
sequeutly she played brave psrt 10 the reduc.
ton Of the forts above Memphis, where her
heroic commandep, Col. Ellet, received his
death wound.
She was the first boat.to 60 down, demand
and receive the surrender Of Memphis. Sub.
sequently she was put in charge Of q nephew of
her original commander, who performed the
exploit, In January last, Of running the bate.
ries st Vicksburg, descending the Mississippi as
ceLding the Redriver and capturing rebel boats,
suppiies and cities, to his and her satisfaction
but on her second tour 10 this direction, she was
captured by the rebels. They soon got her
In fighting trim, and, with another boat, at.
tackled and captured the iron-clad Indianola -
Since then she has been on various service; bu,
lat,erly, finding movement on the Mississippi
impossible, ate was sent down 10 take part II
the important movements In the vicinity OF th'
Teche. We have never ceased to hear oi th,
doings OF the Queen Of the West, for the lac
year, but We shall hear of her no more Sh
has fought her last battle, and rammed her las
foe; but her exploits in the Western waters viii
be told for many long year to come.-N. Y
Times
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26
From The olovOIaud Plain p,aIer.
Trouble Ahoad--A SpecK OF Crin0l ln'
In the DIHInnC0.

Trouble Ahoad-A specK OF CrInOl Inc
In the Distance.
There is trouble ahead. The Administration
will soon be called upon TO grapple,Nith mon
ster, 10 the presence of which the rebels, the
contrabands, the Mormons, and all other pecu-
liar institutions, will pale. The strong. minded
women have thrown their banner to the breeze
and propose to take advantage Of the embar-
rassments Of the Government and the ap.
proach of the dog days, to demand their in
aleuable right Of life, liberty aud the pursuit
Of happiness on an equality with man, and to
declare their indomitable determination to
secure it, pesceably II they can, forciby II they
must; and 20 enjoy ii In either crinoline OF
cassimeres as to them seemeth meet and
proper. Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Miss
Susan b. Anthony, have Issued their call for
National Convention of the Strong. Minded at
New York, on the 4th day of May next There
Ia an ominous vagueness obout tho wording Of
this call, well calculated to excite alarm! We
protest, however, that we are no alarmist. Then
the convention Ia to meet at Cheever's Church.
Is there no significance in this fact7 Ia case the
strong minded women should be successful In
producing ministerial crisis" aud bringing
such "pressure" to bear upon Mr.. Lincoln as
to induce him to Issue proclamation abolish
Ing crinoline and all distinction OF sex, just
as he has abolished slavery and all distinction
of color, 1t is presumed that the new. Cabinet
would be composed as follows:
Secretary of State-Elizlbeth Cady Stanton.
Secretary of War--Jane G.. Swisheln.
Secretary Of the Nsvy-Lydia Ssyer Has
broucgh.
Secretary of the Tressury--susan B. An.
t1ony.
Postmaster General--Julia Greenfield.
Attorney General-Daniel S. Dickinson.
Secretary Of the Iuterior-HOrace Greeley
There is little doubt that this cast embraces
more ability and craftsmanship than the pres
cot Cabinet.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26

IETAauoIDE.-The body of newly born
male negro infant Was found 10 the garrett OF
Mr.. John DUNCAN . residence 10 this place, on
FRIDAY evening last. Coroner Chapman Was
notified of the matter, and on Saturday morn.
log Coroner's jury was impannelled, and on
investigation IL was shown that the child came
to its death by violence. A stsip Of gingham
Was tied tightly ABOUND the neck of the infant
and post mortem examination by DR.. Mchiil.
len showed concusIvely that the child had been
foully dealt with. The mother of the deceased
Immediately after its birth, repaired to the
house OF colored woman In the vicinity oi
town, where she still remains, confined to hei
bed by illness. The woman's name 10 Ellen
Nlckens. She has been for some months pas
employed as servant ia Mr.. D.'s family, and
was to have been discharged on the following
day. The evidence Of her guilt is 90 appsrent
that It 10 laid abe will be placed under arrest OF
soon as she 10 sufficiently recovered to be re-
moved. London (AisdisOT County, Democrat
24h fRst.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26
reasons why Deacon GaAr should be- 90 snthusi.

reasons why Deacon GRAr should be go snthusi
astic In favor Of Gov. Tons denomination;
~ find on page lag of Detailed statemen !
lished, that Mr.. N. A. Gray received $2l3 for
l42 days services 10 examining rebel lettsrs;
and | also find that this same Gray drew sal.
ary during the same time as Clerk to the Board
of Claims-in dirsct violation Of the approprl
alton act, which declares that no person shall
draw money for services in more than one ca.
pacity. Now, the question arises, how did Mr..
Gray perform the duties of both Offices on the
same day, especially as he worked by the day
might also ask how the rebels received such
enormous quantities of letters, whilst theiI
mail facilities were so poor
A TAX PAYER"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26

The Noble county affair, 30 greatly magni
fed by the Abolition press, turns ous 20 be o
mere nothing. The idea OF the people there
being in rebellion lie perfectly absurd, and the
idea Of sending Government troops to quell the
rebellion, where no rebellion existed, was
equally absurd. Time has proven the fslla cy
OF this whole matter. IL doubtless was o
scheme more to influence the elections than
anything else. II 80 the peopl Q bave put de-
oided veIo upon IL. The Democracy "copper"
heads, as Adair called them,) carried every
thing 10 that locality, even to School Directors.
M'ConneIsuilis Enquirer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26
Albany, New York, Democratic.
The Albany Argus of the 18th ssys.

The Albany Argus of the 18th ssys.
The victory achieved by the Democracy oi
this city yesterday was unexsmpled in our his.
tory. The city ticket is elected by very large
msJority-the figures we have not received o,
the time our first edition goes to press. The
Democracy carry ten of the eleven Aldermen
and nine Of the ten Supervisors. Every Ward
but the Fourth 10 Democratic.
OF the Aldermen who hold over the Republi-
cans have two-so that they will have bds four
of the twenty-five members of the Common
Council.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26
Maine Democratic State Convention.

The Democrats Of Maine announce that they
will hold State Convention at Portland, on
the 18Th of June next, to nominate candidate
for Governor, elec; State Committee for the
ensuing year, aud transact any other business
that may be deemed expedient.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26

The junior clerk of Esrle's Hotel, New
York, robbed the safe Of the hotel of all its
contents, on Wednesday morning, April %, and
has not since been seen. The amount of mon.
ey carried OF is said to exceed $4,000, for
which the proprietor of the house is, Of course,
responsible.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26

GEN. MpCLEILAn AT WEST PoNr.-General
Mcclellan paid visit to bis alma mater on Sat-
urday, and was received with every demonstra
tion Of enthusiasm and respect by the Cadets
He was serenaded and made brief speech 60
the Cadets, after which he held levee and cor
daily received the Young gentlcmen.-N. Y.
Commercial. 22d
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26
The Late Indian Attack in Minnesota

Some excitement was caused in ST. Paul 70.
Gently by report that the Indians had made an
attack on an outpost In Watonwan county, kill
cd several, and stole number of horses. The
following from Gen. SIBLEY TO the st. Paul Press
gives a correct account Of the affair:
HEADoUARTERs DISTRICT OF MINNE,oTA, !
DEPARTMENT OF THE NoRTHwEsT}
ST. PAUL, MINI, April l6. 1863. J
GENrLEMEN:-To prevent exaggerated rumors
relative to an attack made by party Of hts-
tile Sioux on q small detachment etationed on
the south branch Of the Watonwan liver, in the
county of that name, | beg leave TO state,
through your columns, for general information,
that one soldier was killed and two wounded and
q boy of eight or ten years killed and two women
wounded, whether seriously or BOT is not men
toned in the official dispatches. Prompt meas-
utes have been taken for the pursuit of the par
ty who committed the outrage, and the mounted
companies, having received their arms, will be
placed go as 10 cover the approaches TO the set.
tlements on both sides of tue Minnesota river
The report of the officer command ng the de.
tacnment indicates that the attacking party
was composed of nearly fifty Indians, but In the
darkness and confusion he probably over-esli-
mated the number, and it may turn out that IL
vas composed of the few men who were seen
by the Indian lately taken by my scouts, and
who advised him Of their intention to steal
horses at any point where they could be found
on the south eide of the Minnesota river. There
we're some horses, including one Government
horse, taken by the Indians Who made the on
slsught. Respectfully,
H. B. sIBLEY,
Brig. .-Gen. Commanding
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26

UEioN LEAGUES IN CANADA,-An exchange
says the skedaddlels from the draft have been
heard from, and that they are in Canada saW
ing wood for colored family for their board.
ITO what base uses may Abolitionists come
at last, plain Dealer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26
Swearing School Marms and their Pupils

We understand that In Gsllipolis, Ohio, the
Board of Education require the teachers of the
public schools to take the "oath of allegiance
to the Government :" and 1t is seriously sug-
gested by one of the public journalsof the place,
that power bc given the Superintendent to
"swear" oil the children who attend the schools.
What next
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26
Tho PeterhOf Again.

A Washington dispatch of April "a, says:
The Peterhof case still sgitates the Admin.
istration. Seward is anxious to keep 1t out oi
the Cabinet, but IL will soon come there again
A majority are opposed to the surrender Of the
mail. The precedents from Lord Stowell down
are ali against Ii.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26
A Fashionable Landlady Arrested 70
Robbery.

Mrs Anna Burgett, keeper Of fashionable
boarding house in Chicago, and an active
church member, hss been arrested for theft. =
She had mania for shopping, and q few days
ago was detected In stealing o psrasol. Her
house was then searched, and at least $500
worth Of stolen goods found there. She was
held 70 bail IN $1,000,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26
The Liverpool correspondent of the Manchos

ter Guardian, under date Of April 7sb, says:
The Government, In addition to the seizure
Of the Alexandra, on the Liverpool side Of the
Mersey, are about, If they have not already
done so, to put the buildiDg.yard of Messrs
Laird & Bfothere, at Birkenhead, under kind
of surveillance, as IL is no longer doubted 10
Liverpool that the two gunboan now In course
Of construction at the Brkenhead Iron .works
are intended for the Confederate Government.
Information, we know, has been received In
Liverpool Of the above intention OF the Govern.
ment
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26
Democratic Meeting at the
State House.

Hon. G. l.. VALLAsDioHAM will speak from
be West Front of the State House, on Tues
Gay evening, April 2stb, 1863.
Let everybody turn out.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26
DIED:

On the 25th inst, TOMMY NJ, infant Of John and
Eliza Joyce, aged years.
Funeral from the family residence, East State street,
ct two O'Clock P. NJ, to day (sunday) April 2G, 1863
The friends and acquaintsncss are respectfully In
vited to attend.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26
gprroR ONO srArEsMAs:

Dear Sir-Plea.e announce the name Of In. DAVIS
as candidate for Sheriff Of franklin county, subject
to the decision Of he Democratic Convention, and
obge MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26
Luxuriant Beauty,
Important to Agents.

WE have reduced the wholesale price Of our GREAT
w STATIONERY PORT FOLIO PACKAGE. We
also give better Watches to agents than any other
hTm. Send stamp for new circular.
WEIR & co.,
"a South Third street, Philadelphia.
march30- ihwlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26
g VIM. B Bradbury's
PianO.FOrte Establishment,

NU' 4N bhuOmE bTBEET, NEW YORK.
THE subscriber respectfully invites the attention of
Il his friends and the public generally to his Piano.
Forte Establishment, at No. 1877 Broome Street
Having Withdrawn his interest," stock aud from
the late nrm Of "Lighte q Bradburys" which arm was
dissolved the 31st January ut and having purchas.
ed the entire stock OF Piano Fortes and Piano forte Ma
teral owned by his brother, Edward @. Bradbury in
the said fm he Is prepared supply the increased
demand for his celebrated Piano Fortes. Employing
the most skillful and experienced workmen with large
stock Of the best and most thoroughly seasoned matef
al and an abundance Of Capital, he has taken in hand
the personal supervision OF the whole business Of
ufacturing his Instruments and IS enabled to turn out
Piano-Portes OF untqualled tone and durdbieness.
BRADBuRy'sN Nsw ecALE PIANO FoRTE.-In the arrange
ment Of new scae drawn and prepared with the ut
most care, expressly for our instruments we have
added every Improvement which can In any way tend
to the perfection Of the Piano Forte and we can conf.
IDENTIFY asbort thatfor decacy Of touch volume bril-
ancy and sweetness Of tone combined with that
and sOlidy Of frame necessary to durability these in
struments are unequalled.
:" STRENGTH AND BEAUTY" is our motto, and we In
vie the closest criticism OF the best unbiased Judges in
theland. Every instrument warranted Tor ave years
WIN. B. BRADBURY,
427 Broome St., cor Of Crosby, New York.
mchll d3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26

dt1 n PosITIvELY MADE FROM 81. Something
wsrson; very light and portable. Agents wanted every
phere. Gall and see, or sample sent by mall free Of
postage for 10 cents that reta for s n. i. VOL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26

cough, GOLD, OR AN IRRITATED THROAT
II allowed to progress results In serious Pulmonary and
Bronchial affections, oftentimes incurable.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHEs
roach directly the affected parts and give almost instant
relief In BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, and oATARRH they are
beneficial The good effects resulting from the use Of
the Troches and their extended use has caused them to
be counterfeed. Be to guard against worthless
limitations. OBTAIN only the genuine Broaoss BTon :
cial Hoces which have pTocen their efficacy BY te'
Of many years PUpMo sPrAKErs and sNsERs should
use the Troches Military Officers and Soldiers, who
overtax the voice and exposed to sudden changes
should have them. Sold everywhere at 95 cents per
box.
jan20-d&w3m