davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-31
BY TELEGRAPH
4 O'CLOCK, p M.
TO THE FREEMA.N

New YORK, Oct 81. The Times has the fol-
lowing dispatch from Charleston HarbOr:
MORRIS isEAND, Oct. 27-l2 NJ. Three heavy
guns have been opened on the city of Charles
ton, and each has thrown one shell containing
Greek lire into the very heart of the city. Other
guns are to zen upon the city this afternoon.
1t was not intended at first to make the COM
mencement of such vigorous operations, but
circumstances nave changed the programme en-
tlrey. Our batteries are also at work on John
son, Sumter and Moultrie
The rebels reply reservedly to-day. They are
evidently taken by surprise so far as the shell
ing of Charleston in concered, though they have
had sufficient warning
-Four monitors are in position off Sullivan g
Island 1t is understood that they will engage
the rebel works this afternoon.
The Ironsides shows no disposition to partic-
ipate. Her ropes are strung with sailors wash
ing.
HEADQUARTERS DEPT OF THE SOUTH,
October 81, 1868.
The land batteries alone gre engaged. ] he
object of the fire was to get perfect range and
prevent the construction of any interior works
in Sumpter.
1t cannot be put down as the commencement
of any vigorous assault, and the public must
not expect stirring news by the next steamer.
One thing is certain, the rebels have been
checked in any efforts they may have made to
erect batteries within Sumter, aud the chances
are that such works are destroyed. Sumter
has not replied, nor is it likely that they care tc
hold possession of The W rk.
The weather is now cool and bracing. We
are looking for the first frost with great anxiety
as by it alone will we get rid OF malarial dis
eases, which prevail here.
As write, one of the guns is firing on thu
city Of Charleston, with what result can't bt
stated. st. Nicholas spire is the target of oul
fire.
NEW YORK, Get 81. The Worlds Washing
ton despatch says, advices from the front are
without interest. The railroad Is completed t
Warrenton junction. The rebels hold tn
burned bridge across the Rappahannock il
great force. Our troops are advancing some
! what.
Private advices from Chattanooga to-day stat
there then seems to be no prospect of an imme
date grand movement. The rebels are in n
condition to make any serions attempt to i'm
| prove their position.
The Times Washington dispatch says tn
President to-day intlmated that Gen. Bntle
would soon have an active command.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-31
:AflAElC Isl lelel lrlrl IlrlGl. \
JOB PERMITTING,

in all its Branches neatly and promptly executed and Of
the cheapest rates.
SrJAi orders should be addressed to
C ". WILLARD, Montpelier VI.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-31
Testimonials TO the Value of
Laughing Gas.

MONTPELIER, Oct. IL 1903.
Having witnessed the effects Of the use of Nitrous Oxyd
Gas the extracting Of teeth by Dr NJ Comegys, take
pleasure in stating that think of the greatest I'M
the age in the application Of science for the
relief pain Its regard far preferable to that OF
Ether or Choroion while the eef from pain Is just as
entire as that Of Ether Choroform free from ihos
depres sing indue tlat often follow their use com
mend safe entire relief from pain to those
who wish to have teeth extracted and retain
associations connected with the operation.
W. II. H. RICHARDSON, Nj. D.
DR.. joan NJ. Corners.
Dear Sir Having witnessed the effect OF the
Nitrous Oxyd Gas adm mustered by you for the relief Of
pain in the extraction Of teeth fully concur in the
statement above made by DR.. Richardson.
further state that this Gas has long been known to
scientific men and has uhen been administered by Pro-
essors ard Lectures in all Colleges Jas pleasant
aud amusing experiment. More recently it has been ex
ensively used by Dentists in various parts OF the Coun
try for relief OF pain in the extraction of teeth no in
Jury from its use having been reported have no
hetancy in saying that believe it to be the safest and
best agent present known 20 The Profession for render
Ing the system insensibe pain under dental or surg-
cal operations. ,, =, -
|. f. SKINNER, y. d.
BARTON VT. Oct. 81, 1853
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-31

SINGING ScuooL.-Mr. james Whitney has
made arrangements to open a class in vocal
music IN this village, about the middle of No
vember. Terms and all other particulars will
be given in few days.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-31

A Georgia paper gives the official report OF
the rebel killed, wounded and missing at the
battle Of Chckamauga as II 1893 men.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-31
Farm for sale.

THE Subscriber wishes to sell his farm, situated in the
weste y part of East Mont peer the main Travelled
road leading from Montpelier to Hardwick. said farm
contains acres Of od smooth land about ii acres OF
wood land 100 sugar trees good dwelling house barn,
sheds and other buildings good roaming spring water
in the house and barn yard. will also sell nay, stock
and farm tools II desired. LEVI BtLl.
Montpelier. VI, Dot Is. 1863 H2s
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-31
FCElNsCNs LION PLOUGH
Wholesale and Retail.

THE subscriber would give notice to his friends and pat
rons aud all others In want of Ploughs that he has
returned 10 Montpelier, and will remain at the Store Of
G, W. SCOTT Il CO., where he will offer for sale large
lot Of Lion Ploughs consisting of and other kinds
OF Ploughs in use the lowest price, Please call and ex
anime before purchasing elsewhere.
CHAS. A. ROBINSON.
Montpelier, Sept %. wsu
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-31
Wanted.

A QUANTITY OF NICE AND DRY NEW SAGE ct
n the Meat Market Of
..HeuL SMITH a sTANDIsH.
Montpelier, Aug. %, 1888. plwku4w.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-22
OIncInuati rIarket.-Feb. 90

FL0UR-The demand Is quite limited, whilst holders
offer to sell with freedom. superhue Is offered at S6and
small sales Of extra were made at this rate, The market
WHIbKY-No change 10 the market, Bales OF 700 brls
at 5195lhc, the latter rate for wagon.
PR0VISI0NS-No movemant In mess Pork. It is still
held firmly at e4 50 for city, and el3 20 to $l3 for
country Bulk meats rather quiet unchanged Heavy
Sides wanted at &C., but those averaging under 40 Tbs
cannot be sold at ovor 5S $3.50 900 lbs shoulders
sold at 4c, packed An active demand for Lard, and
prices q to c higher. The sales reached 5000 cs at
10 for city and 9X@0%c for country, delivered where
made About 700 tcs head and gut sold at 9Ho deliver
ed at points In the interior. The market closed firm for
all.
aREAsE-About |, 400 tcs sold last evening and to
day at S96Nc Tor white, the latter for choice arole
full rates. Coffee 10 held with increased rmness, but
rates are not quotably higher.
WHEAT-Thero is continued good demand for red
wheat the interior millers and for round lots the
market rules firm at full prices Not much inquiry for
white except fer choice grades which scarce. We
quote prime red AZ 81 2Sg1 30; prime Indiana or Ohio
white at 81 1901 IS; and primo to choice Kentucky
white at 81 3761 40 The sales made public were 900
bush prime red at 81 3O delivered whsrfboat In Gov
ing,on 500 do at 81 2s and 695 bush choice Kentucky
white at 81 40.
CORN-The demand is good both from the retailers and
disers, and the offerings being light prices are tend
ing upward, but are not quotably higher. We quote
shelled at &c, aud at Gle In bulk The Gales
1000 bnsh ear In bulk a, Gee, and 500 do at Csc.
0hT5--The market remains dull but we have no
change to report in prcesand continue to quote them al
896D70c In bulk, and sOc including sacks.
RYB-The market rules firm with good demand
and light supply. We quote prime samples at 81
rival 400 bush choice sold at 81 05, but this
treme figure.
BARLEY-A continued good demand with light re
ceps and the market rules Arm at full prices We quote
prime State spring at 81 5O and prime fall at 81 CO.
HAY-The supply is light, with good demand at $l4
OILS per tun for prime Timothy In bales on arrival, and
Sl6aDl7 from store.
OHEESE-A continued active demand, and prices I'D
vanced to llc for selected Western Reserve and hold
at the close generally asking l2c. 200 boxes
Hamburg sold at l2c.
BUTTER-The market rules frm, with good demand
and light receipts We quote prime to choice roll at q
@25c the latter rate In small packages. 90 brs sold Al
go
SBED-There was a fair demand for Glover at the ad
noticed yesterday. the market closing steady a.
SO 706 75 The sales reported 100 bush at 50 II
Isl $50 brls at $50; and 90 bbs at % 90. These two
last sales were considered above the market.
Gdsette
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-22
Wanted,
A LII kinds Of help at wagners Dining Hall:
IA feb2l-dlW

ELLsLER's ATHENHuM-MRs. WALLAR.-The
past week has been one Of great attractions at
the Atheneum. The present promises to excel
it. Manager Ellsler, with his accustomed lib
erality and enterprise. has engaged the oele'
brated tragedienne, Mrs. Emma Wallar, who
will make her fret appearance tomorrow (Mon-
day. evening. Mrs. Wallar is well known to
many of our citizens, and is conceded on all
hands to be the best tragic actress that ever
trod our boards.
On Monday night, the tragedy Of Macbeth
will be produced at the Atheneum. Mrs. Wal
lar will appear as Lady Macbeth, In whose
impesonation she Ia unrivaled. Mr.. McCollom
will personatc Macbeth; Me-. Stewart Macduff;
Mr.. Dickson, Banquo, and Mr.. Carroll, NAL
colin. The subordinate characters will call oul
the entire force of Mr.. Ellsler's excellent
company. II will be presented, We may safely
predict, In superior style
All th5 acoompaniments Of this famouI
shaksperian tragedy will be exhibited-the
music, instrumental and vocal, the strange
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-22
Candidate for Mayor.

The undersigned Ia a candidate for Mayor Of
this city. Circumstances. combined with aolici.
tations from numerous citizens, induce me 10
offer myself as candidate for that office, at
the ensuing Spring election, subject to the DEM
ocratic Convention. therefore invoke the
warm and generous support Of my old friends,
who have 80 often cheered me on in my bust
ness for over thirty years. They know how
suitable would be the capacity; how deserved
the honors OF the station, and with what care
and fidelity would discharge the trust reposed
10 me Respectfully,
C. W. KENT, Sr.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-22
TELEGRAPHIC.
xEpORTED FOR THE STATESMAN
Last Nights Dispatches.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

The InsurrectiOn In Poland - The
Qucen's speech on American Ar.
falFG-DIsc In the House OF
EOrds-Insurrocti0n In Cochin Chi
ma.
HALIFAX, Feb. THE Canada, from Liver
pool 7th and Queenstown 9Th inst, has arrived
Her dates are one week later. She brings l59
Lancashire operatives, sent by Miss Coutts
The Polish insurrection was spreading. Wen
grow had been taken by the Russians after
sanguinary battle.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 7.-Cotton dull prices weak
Private circulars quote American securities &
@1s lower.
Breadstuffs quiet and steady. Provisions do.
The Times states that II Ia reported that an
offer was made some two months ago by Ger
tain parties in Paris, to negotiate loan for the
Confederate Government Of We millions ster-
ling, on the basis of cotton at Sd per pound, the
holder having tho option, after certain peri
cd, of exchanging his cotton for Confederate
bonds at 10 cents, bearing per cent. interest,
and this has been partially accepted.
The Queens speech contains very little of
Importance, excepting the following: Her Ma
jesEy has abstained from taking any stoe with
view to induce a cessation of the conflict be-
tween the contending parties OF tho North
hnbElChn OtHt6Hp Uechubb IL mas uOL YET bo6m-
ed to her that any oyertures could be attended
with probability Of success Her Majesty
has viewed with the deepest concern the desc
lating warfare which still RACES in those re-
gions, and che has witnessed with heartfelt
grief the severe distress and suffering which
that war has inflicted on large class of her
subjects, but which has been borne by them
with great iortitude and exemplary resignation.
IL Is some consolation to her Majesty TO bs led
to hope that this suffering and distress are
rather diminishing than increasing, and that
some renewal oi work is beginning to take
| place in the manufacturing districts.
| In the House of Lordp, the question being
on an address In reply to the Queens speech,
Earl Derby said no had 20 objection to make
TO The course of tho Government In regard to
the American war, but he regretted they had
not Joined with France in the attempt, howey-
er hopeless, to effect an arnistlce and cessation
of hostilities, as would lead the two parties to
reflect on the miseries and hopelessness of the
war in which they were engaged lie ended
by approving the course Of the Government on
the American question.
There is news Of an insure cLiOn in Cochin
China, and desperate attacks on tho French
forces Severe fighting had taken place, but
the Cochin Chinese were repulsed With heavy
| loss.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-22

mystical orgies Of tho witches, the startling
ghost scenes, and whatever else there is of the
grand and wild in this wonderful play, which,
from the author'e mastery dellneation Of its
two principal characters, has ever had strong
hold upon the human mind and imagination.
Lady Macbeth will be seen 10 the life In the
representation Of Mrs. WAllsr, and Macbeth
will have justice done him at the hands Of Mr..
McCollom. With its powerful cast, this trag-
edy cannot fail to draw full house to morrow
night.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-22
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
New York Market.-Feb. 2I,

CoTToN--0pened irregular and closed with an up.
ward tendency at 69c.
RL0UR-Rather more steady and In moderate de-
mand at 81 509s7 80 for extra stae q 9o@s 90 for
closing quiet.
wHfsKY-scarcely SO firm at 5a@55C, chiefly western
at the latter price.
WHEAT "A shade hrmsr but qnlet. Sales Of Chicago
spring at 81 44CDI 90; Milwaukee Club 81 83Rl III
and 81 72D1 ~ for Winter red Western.
O0RN-lc better and In fair demand. Sales at 900
08c for sound mixed: s6@98c for unsound.
OATB-In moderate request at 75D77c.
SUGAR-Plm; Moasses do.
BEEF-A shade firmer at 7D9c for mess, 5D6c fol
prime, @ll 5O9l2 rs for repacked mess.
H0Gs-Dressed, In good request at O. 81196Ho.
BACON SIDES-Less active but very Arm.
LARD-scarcely so firm and les aotlve at 10,l9llHc
the latter extreme, including $50 brs for March and
May.
BUTTHR-ssIes at lG92lc for Ohio, and Q399sc fol
State.
OHRReE-Steady at I2opI5c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-22

Miss BARroNs CoNoERTs.--In consequence
of cnld contracted on the cars during her
Journey tbither, Miss Julia Barton's Concert at
NAughon Hall last evening was internlitted.
Miss Barton will give two more Grand Con-
oerts at Naugh,on HAl--one ou Tuesday, and
the other On Wednesday evening Dext These
will complete her present engagement in our
city. As her voice will doubtless be In proper
order by Tuesday evening, and ne she is one Of
the finest vocaists we have had In the city for
long time, we expect TO see Naughton Hall
we'll filed on btth evenings.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-22

OPrIcAL.-Pfofessor Polachek, at Studer's
Periodical Rooms on State street, has some OF
the finest spectacles and other optical instru
ments to be found in the country: All who
have tried his glasses and other instruments n
aid Of the sight, speak Of them In the highest
terms. The Professor Is both q soisnti6c and
q practical Opticlan, and therefore the very man
upon whom to call for anything relating to his
science or art,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-22

The editor who said that his mouth never
uttered q lie, probably spoke through his nose
But the woman who said that Herrick Aliens
Gold Medal Saleratus is the best In the world,
and makes better Bread, Biscuit, Cakes or
Paddinge, ort of the same sack Of -four, than
Can be made with other saleratus or soda, spoke
Il with her eyes and mouth wide open, and does
not tear contradiction. Dyspeptlc persons eau
use it with impunity, aad be oil the better for
1t. Most oil the Grocers sell it, Depot ll2
Liberty Street, New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-22
THsRTY-SEvENTH CONGRESS.
Third Session.
WARRINGTON, Feb. 81

WARRINGTON, Feb 81.
SENATE Mr. Lane introduced bill to grant
right of way through the military reserves of
Kansae.
Mr.. Wilson of Mass. introduced bill TO 10.
corporate national academy.
Mr.. Howard called up the bill to divide
Michigan into two judicial districts.
After discussion by Messrs. Foster, Trum
bull, Fessenden and others, the bill passed
yeas 25, nays IL.
Mr. FeeBenden presented the credentials of
Hon, L. M. Morell, reelected u. S, Senator
from Maine for six years.
Mr.. Powell offered resolution that com.
mittee of three be appointed to investigate the
facts in reference TO the arrest, Imprisonment
and eease of d. A. Mahony, "A. Mullen and
Andrew ]. Duff. Laid over.
Mr.. Powell also gave notice that he should
at an early day offer a resolution for a commit
tee to investigate the conduct of Col. Gilbert
in dispensing convention ia Kentucky.
Mr.. Lane called up the bill to grant land to
Kansas for the construction of railrOads and
telegraphs. Passed.
The bill for the discharge OF State prisoners
was then taken up. The question being on the
amendment of Mr.. Carlile, offered as eubsti-
tuts for the substitute proposed by Mr.. Trum-
bull,
Mr. Powell spoke at some length In favor Of
Carlile'a amendment. He defended the recent
meeting in Frankfort, Ky, and denounced Col.
Gilbert for breaking it up
Mr.. Wilson of Macs. replied.
After executive session, adjourned.
HousR.-A committee of conference was
asked of the Senate on the disagreeing amend
ments OF the bill to provide ways and means
for the support of the Government.
The House then resumed the consider ation
of theP ost Office reform bill.
Mr.. Lazear offered an amendment, which
pe ssed, providing that all soldiers In camp and
hospitals shall receive and transmit letters
| free,
Messrs. Hutchins and Maynard's amend.
ments, making o uniform rate OF postage,
were rejected.
Mr.. Hutchins Intellectually moved to table
the Post Office reform bill.
The bill passod-79 against Sc.
| Mr.. Morrill, reported from the committee ol
Ways and Means amendments to the tax bill
the consideration of which WAS postponed unit
Friday next.
The House passed the Senate bill to prevent
correspondence with the rebels.
The Senate bill for enrolling and calling Ou
the national forces, and for other purposes, Il
to be considered Monday,
Senate bill to amend the act preventinl
members Of Congress from taking oonsiders
tons for procuring contracts, office or place
was amended 80 as to embrace any agent o
the Government of the United States, an,
passed.
4, Senate bill authorizing the President in oil
domestic or foreign wars to issue letters o
marque and reprisal, such power to continu
two years, was taken up.
Mr.. Cox wanted the bill referred to the com
mittee on Foreign Affairs.
Messrs. r. A. Conkling, Washburn and Nj
Knight wanted the bill to pass nov. The bi
was referred to the committee on Naval A
fairs. Adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-22

STARLINo MEDICAL COLLEGE. - The Com
mencdnent E1ercisls of Startling Medical Col
lege, consisting of the Annual Address, the
Conierriog of Degrees, and the Valedictory,
will take place on Tuesday evening next GA th
inst.), at the College Exercises TO commence
at ~ o'clock.
The Annual Address will be delivered by
the Rev. W. C. Roberts, Of the First Presby-
torian Church. The public are respectfully
invited to attend. [feb22-d2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-22
Cleveland market-Feb. 90.

wnBAT-sales car red at 81 37H; l car do at 30,
and car white at 81 AZ.
0ATS-Sale car on track at $50
sERDs-sales 100 bush Glover at SO 2i; so bush
at SO 10, and so do at Sc 25.
LARD-Bales kegs choice at lOc.
BUTTER-Saes common at 1886, and fair at 1876.
OHEEsE-Sales Hamburg at l2c.
HIGnWINES-Sales so brs at 59c, aud small lots al
53c.
DRIED APPLEs-Active with sales 100 brls Southern
Ohio at Sc, with pay for packsgeS 100 bbs at 5c %
brls and so brls at 59Sc.
POULTRY Chickens are In good demaud with sales at
GH@7hc.
EaGs-In light supply and worth DC.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-22
A Protest from tho New York Cham
ber OF OOmIQerce.

"A Protest from GhG NEW YORK CnAm-
ber OF OOmIPerce.
New YoRK, Feb 2l.-The Chamber of
Commerce to-day adopted strong protest
against the wrongs that the British Govern
ment had allowed to be inflicted on our COM
merce in her home and colonial ports, in the
matter of the Alabama. The Chamber also
adopted resolution in favor of letters Of
marquo against the Alabama, Florida and other
pirstical cruisers; also a memorial to tho Sec
retary Of the Navy asking further defense in
New York harbor
The rbsl Col Hicks has been seLt to Fort
Lafayette It seems almost certain that he
is spy.
The Herald says arrangements are nearly
completed for building third line Of tele-
graph between Washington and Boston. All
the funds are subscribed, an contracts are
executed.
Henry O'Reily and others contemplate
building fourth line over the same route, and
have made partial arrangements for the same
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-22

The beat advice that can be taken Ia TO sane
your natural teeth and keep your gums sound
by using HUDsoN's UNRIvALLED TooTH Paste
Call for Ii at Studer's, Msrpe's, Samuel's
Roberts, Wilson's, Schuellor's, Shaup's, Den
g's, Ridgwey's, ]. Fowler's, ID. d. s, or at
Druggists, Dentists or Perfumers anywhere
Try il one aud all.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-22
Money Market--Feb. 81.

Money easy, at per cent.
sterng exchange a shade easier at l769l78 for Mer
chants and l76d4l79 for Bankers bills.
Gold unsettled and lower, opening at 62zc, sivan-
cling to 63c declining to 6lhc, and closing steady at
G2Ac.
Government stocks little frmer.
The steamer to-day for Liverpool carried out 1862 074
in specie.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-22

New YoRK, Feb. 2l.-Among the passengers
that sailed in the Champion to-day, is Gen.
Shields,
A Washington special to the Commercial
says: The reports Of misunderstanding be-
tween Seward and Mercler are untrue. They
are on the very best terms. &'-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-22

MAPLE MoLAssEs If you wantito purchase
No. Maple Molssses, to eat on your buck
wheat cakes for breakfast, call at the Grocery
Store Of G. f. Wheeler, No. 18 North High
street, where you will find good supply.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-22
Now York stock MarHe,.-Feb. p1.

Stocks steady. U. 8. coupons 6's, 81 9s7S; Treasu
ry 1895 Tennessee 6s 62h Missouri 6's 6jS Pacific
lOih Illinois Scrip 92&; Cleveland g. Pttsburg COY;
Cleveland q Toledo 9iG; do ID bonds 30; Chicago &
Rock Island 93h, Pittsburg Fort Wayne Chicago 65;
Chicago, Burlington Quincy 1881; Terre Haute & Al.
ton preferred 60,