davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-28
PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN, AND
i kORRISTOWN RAILROAD.
TINE TABLE
On and after MONDAY, May l6, 1854, untlIutes i

PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN, AND
Il EoRRlsIoWN Raj ROAD; :
On and after MoSb4Y, Nay SSI id. 1854, untlp,s. II
notice. - ID ilt
Leave Philadelphia 8, !, So 10 IL, 70 A.M.;I,2,s
32., 70, 52i,6 rs, 10, II, lzP.M y
L,5,s SS g. g. To- ana = T. IL A.
Thes 2Odown, and the 80 and 5Sl trains mp do stop
CmEsNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia, 6, &, 10, ~ AMI 2, A,5{Zs,
Leave chesuut Hn, 7.lo, s, 94o II4OA NJ $40, 84o,
FOX CoNsaoHGoKES AND NoRRIsTowN.
Leave PmlaGelphs $3.50 IL % A. Nj l,3, "A, 5]s,
Leave EorrstoWn, 52i, 7, 75o, andlIA. MIX, ~,
TEe 5ji train up VIII stop at wissahlckon, MnnAyunk,
anu '0''No'As" o' FOR sANAyUNK.
, Lave rhii91dsPhis 8, $685. uOS NJ" Hs' 3,HE, Sh,
Leave nayGnk "a, 7,l, $40, 91s, liz A. NJ, 25, T.
II. K. SMITH, General Superb tendent
myA Depot, NINTH and GREEN Streets
WEST CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA
w RAILROAD; VA MLDIA; ,,,,,
s,RlNG ARIA NGEMENT.
On and after FRIDAY, April 1861 the Trains win leave
Leave Philadelphia from Depot, corner of THIRTY
FIHsT and MAIN ET Streets, A. N, llO5 A. NJ, 2So
=, M 'ag I, NJ, Gao P; 81 ,,,.,,.,,..
MARKET Streets to thirty FIRST and MARKET
Leave West Chester. from the Depot on East MARKET
Street G,2o 4. N, ~, I,4S4 10. M, II Az ,2P NJ PA
Company Market street) win convey Passengers 10 and
from the Philadelphia Depot.
On SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia at 80 A. NJ. and 2'30 p. N.
Leave west Chester at "a NJ. and 100 p.
TIHns leaving Philade phia at A NJ. and I90 p. N.
and West Chester at rs A, NJ. and 45 z. NJ connect
with trains the Philadelphia and baltimore Central
Railroad for Oxford and intermediate points.
jai-u HENRY WOOD, General superintendent.
WvEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES
w Commencing on MONDAY, June 20, 1854, from
Walnut Street Wharf
FOR CAFE MAY.
Ate and 10 A A. ana 43OPM.
For Salem ana BTidl etOn, at 3 A. and z. n.
For Gassburo, at o. O. and 10 A. NJ and and 430 p N 4
For OOdbuTy, Gloucester, &c, a. and A. NJ u ~.
ana and 6P,M NJ
RETURNING TRAIHS LEANE
Cape May at G aud IL a. A. NJ, and $40 p. NJ.
Mlvine at 7'40 A. NJ, and l'52 and $50 p M
Salem at A n, and ll5 r. NJ.
BIiigeton ate Il a. NJ, SOP. NJ
GlassbOru at 10 and 35 AN 223, 90, and $50 p NJ
woocbur, 74O ands'5i A. A., aud %, $40 505
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-28

ne reloined the army on the day of the battle
Na.,ss .nas ana was appointed by Napoleon chief
Leipsic, on the 4th of'May. The meeting was
embarrassing 70 both, as neither had asked nor
expected the appointment n But thez old relations
himself at the battle of Bautzen by he
Life Of Napoleon. BY Baron Jominl General A. m,
and Aid. de- Camp 10 the Emperor Of Russia
from the French, with notes. By H. W. Halleck Li ~
Halor-Genera United States Army. author of HElemea
o lary Art and Science, international Law, and the
Laws on War" 6o., &c In four volumes wir AZ atlas
ssoni TTpbneT 4 %, 1884,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-28

IN all Us.ssssssssssssss.ss sss..ssssss.ss. soS4
The following is a list of the officers and Exc
cutlve Committee Of the Women's Branch Of the
Commission -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-28

RETURNING TRAINS LEANE
Cape May at aud IL a. A, NJ, and 5lOP NJ.
Mlvile at 7'4O A, NJ, and l'52 and $50 p NJ.
Salem at A. A., and ll5 +. NJ.
BIiigetCn ate Il a. NJ, 30P.M
GlaSsbOru at 10 and S35 AN. 22l 90, and 80 P NJ
woocbur at Z, 7AO ands5l A. h., aud ~, 929, 5o5
and ~ +. N.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-07-15

! potic power worse than Ghenehis Khan or Tam
erlane ever controlled. Such results as subju-
| CATION aad annihilation have been accomplished,
! where the will Of the despot was the supreme
| law, in such devastating wars az Che Timours
and Attilas of the world have waged, where tbs
grass never grows where the hoofs of their char
| gers pressed, and the smoke of the country went
up behind them ''like the smoke of furnace
never, surely. by Republic, whose chief COR
ner stone is Ethe consent Of the governed" and
the avowed objects OF whose Constitution was
'sto establish justice and ensare domestic tranquility"
Yours respectfully, JAMES w. WALL.
SOLDIERS VoTING.--rhe Lancaster Ecamu,er,
a shoddy organ, says ''the Copperheads of Berks
county are electioneering against the constitu-
tional amendment allowing soldiers to vote, on
the ground that there are negro soldiers, and il
would let them vote" Whether there is any
truth in the assertion of that organ or NOT,
there is certainly truth in the assertion that
whether constitutional or not, if Lincoln needs
votes to elect him. he will use the negroes or
anybody else who can be coerced, caioed or
brought to cast their ballots for him. The
frauds used in the election last fall in this State
alone--not to mention the stupendous outrages
in Maryland and other States--are sufficient to
demonstrate TO q certainty that every negro in
the army at this time, or who may be hereafter
enlisted, will be allowed vote the same as
white men.
The Democracy do not fear the tclits soldiers
vote. Give them fair chance to exercise their
opinions, and Shoddy VIII not be the gamer by
it. Fetter them-tie them up under the army
regulations, as the Shoddy dynasty knows so
well how to do, and then Lincoln may perhaps
poll small majority. There is but poor pros
pect, however, that the gallant veterans who
have tested their love of country at the cannon's
mouth will be allowed an unbiased choice. Or,
if even they are, there are so many ways in
which fraudulent returns can be made, by even
post office clerks, who transmit the returns that
we shall not know what has been the soldiers
vote. The whole army election machinery be.
ing in the hands of the Shoddy party, there can
be no hope of fairness in transmitting the cor
rect returns.
Every Democrat desires that the soldiers
should be allowed a vote, but in objecting to the
right of negroes voting and to the holding of
the bailot-box by one political party alone, he
but echoes the sentiment of the soldiers them
selves, who are known to be in favor Of even
and exact justice to all the candidates whom
Tbs The RPSS put fSrTag 5 var i is not out Of regard
party desire the Constitution amended SO as to
give them the right of suffrage: 1t is because
they see in it chance to commit the@most stu
pendous frauds on the baiot-box undetected.
Let the soldiers--the rank and fle-conduct
their elections and not the Democracy but the
party that has clothed them in shoddy and hur-
ried them on to suffering under inefficient Off
GERS and bad plans, will be the losers.-P Patriot
4 Union.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-07-15

iering OF troops or only as a barrack for their
temporary subsistence. At the time Of the ar
rival of the Seventh Pennsylvania cavalry and
the Fifty-ifth Pennsylvania volunteers, Camp
Curtin was in very muddy condition, owing
to the state of the weather. 1t appears further,
from the testimony of Lieut.. Thomas H. Rick
ert, regimental quartermaster of the Seventh
Pennsylvania cavalry, that he officially notified
the Superintendent of the Recruiting Service
on the 26th of January, at one O'Clock p. NJ,
that his regiment was on its way to Harrisburg,
he Lieut Rickert) having, just previous 10 that
time, received telegram from Col. Sipes stat
ing that the regiment had just left Indianapolis.
The regiment, as hereinbefore stated, arrived at
Harrisburg on the evening of the 29th Of Jan.
1t appears also, however, that the quartermas-
ter was in Harrisburg some days before he re-
ported to the Superintendent of the Recruiting
Service On or about the 9th of Jan. last,
The Superintendent Of the Recruiting Service
:'ordered sufficient number of tents to be erec-
ied." This, the Superintendent states, was done
for the reception of the Seventh Pennsylvania
cavalry and the Fifty-ffth Pennsylvania volun-
teers. ''Since them the superintendent further
states, ''the camp has been steadily increasing
as fast as possible under the supervision of the
quartermaster's department, which provides
stores, floors and details of men TO erect tents"
The Harrisburg cotton factory has also been
procured and prepared as barracks for the quar-
tering OF furloughed troops.
Finally, your committee are gratifed TO learn
that the military authorities have greatly i'm
proved the condition of Camp Curtin, and are
led to hope that the gallant soldiers of the Com
monweaith will have no cause in future to COM
plain of the quarters provided for them on their
return from the seat OF war.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
Il. +. MEYERS,
EDW. A PRICE,
THOMAS COCHRANE,
Committee
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-07-15
THE BEDFORD GAZETTE
rs PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
BY R. #. MEYERS,
Al the following terms, 10 wit.

Al the following terms, 10 wit;
81 rs per annum, If paid strictly in advance.
$500 if paid within montts $3.50 If not paid
withia months.
n7-No subscription taken Tor less than six months
eg~No paper disc ontinued until all aIrearages are
paid uness al the option of the publisher. 1t has
been decided by the United States Courts that the
stoppage of a newspaper without the payment Of
arrearages is priasG aets evidence OF fraud and
a criminal offence.
Dy-The courts have decided that persons are ae
eountabe for the subscription price of newspapers,
II they take them from the post office, whether they
subscribe for them, or not.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-07-15
Business GarOs.
JOSEPH w. TATE,

ATTORNEY AT Law, BEDFORD, Pa.
Will promptly attend to collections and all bus l.
ness entrusted 10 his care, in Bedford and adotning
counties.
Cash advanced on Judgments, notes, military and
other claims.
Has for sale Town lots in Tatesyie, and st. Jo-
seph's, on Bedford Railroad. Farms and unimprovei
land from one acre to $50 10 suit purchasers.
Office nearly opposite the ''Mengel HoteP' and
Bank of Reed Il Schell.
April / 1s64-ly
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-07-15

GREAT FRAUps.--It is SO common nowadays
to read exposures OF gross frauds perpetrated
upon the Government by its s'loyaf' friends that
they scarcely command passing notice. Re-
cent developments of rascalities in the city of
New York, however, seem to be an exception,
and the daies of that city come to us filed with
exposures. The rogues have fallen out and are
telling on each other. Thurlow Weed, of the
Albany journal, started the ball in his paper,
wherein he shows up ex-Mayor Opdyke, the
proprietors of the Tribune and Post and other
intensely loyal Abolition leaders in their true
light Henderson of the Post, the Navy Agent,
has since been arrested. The frauds commit
ted in his office amount to millions.
1t is but few weeks since some of the prin-
cipal officers in the Custom House were arrest
ed for similar offences, and the guilty parties
hurried off to Fort Lafayette, by order of the
military authorities. No doubt the parties i'm
plicated in the Weed exposures viii be similarly
dealt with, and thus the whole matter be hush
ed up. To try these loyalsts by the civil courts
would lead 10 veniilations not palatable TO the
powers at Washington, hence they are handed
over to be tried, if ut all, by a secret military
tribunal How long will this state Of affairs
continuel VIII the people longer submit to be
robbed by these loyal rascalsa
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-07-15
The "Peace Resolution" of Mr.. Davis

The "Peace Resolution" of Mr.. Davis.
The following is a copy of the ''ioint resolu-
ton to restore peace among the people Of the
United States, which was recently offered in the
Senate by Mr.. Davis, of Kentucky, but ruled
out of order at that time, and was not entertain
ed or considered:
Resolved By tie Senate and House Of Represea-
tatiyes of the United States Of Amerca IN Con-
q7ess assembled That three years of civil war,
in which the enormous eX penditure of blood and
treasure has no parallel in the worlds history,
and whose widespread rapine and diabolical
cruelties have shocked Christendom, and which,
from alternating success, has produced no essen
tlal results, prove that war was not the proper
remedy for our national troubles.
ReSolred, That if the people of America would
save and restore their shattered Constitution,
and avert from themselves and their posterity
the slavery of q military despotism and of a
public debt. the interest upon which all the a.
walls of their labor and economy will never meet,
they must bring this war to a speedy close.
ResolUed, That the President of the United
States be and he is hereby authorized to propose
a cessstion Of arms and an amnesty to the au-
thorities OF the Confederate States of America,
with view to s Convention of the people of
all the States to reconstruct their Union; and
if that cannot be effected, then that said Con
vention agree upon the terms of separation OF
the States without the further effusion Of blood
and of lasting peace among them.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-07-15
: rIrft Duetrn.
WHAT THEN ?

WHAT THEN ?
When of men million mare,
Bravely shall their life-blood pour,
Till the land is red with gore,
What then!
When by battle and the raid
A million widows more are made,
Before the crimson tide is stayed,
What then?
When upon the Southern gale
Comes the orphans feeble wall,
And cries for bread our ears assail,
What then?
When the cannon, sword and brand
Shall desolate the stricken land,
And silence DER it brooding stand,
What then?
When the rebels power shall cease.
And we. like those Of ancient Greece,
A desert make and call il peace
What then?
When the city, town and plain,
Crushed beneath tyrant's reign,
Have no sufferer to complain,
What then?
When the tyranny of power,
Ger the country dark shall lower,
OF freedoms death shall come the hour,
What then
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-07-15
sAMUEL KETTERMAN,
BEDFORD. pa,

BEDFORD, Pa,
u~W6dld hereby notify the citizens OF 6edfoTd
county. tba he has moved TO the Borough OF Bed
ford, where be may at ai;imes ne iouha 'y persons
wishing to see him, unless eosent upon BUSINESS
,pertaining 10 his.ofice.
Bedford, Aug. l,lS6l.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-07-15
C. H. SPANG.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, BEDFORD, PA.
Will promptly attend to collections and all busi-
ness entrusted to ais care in Bedford and adjoining
counties.
U-Ofice on Iullaua Street, three doors south
Of the .sMengel House, opposite the residence Of
airs. Tate. May IL, 1864.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-07-15
ESPY Nj. ALSIP,

ATTORNEY 1T Law, BEDFOR D, Pa.
viii faithfully and promptly attend TO all business
entrusted to his care in Bedford and dioining
ties Military claims. back pay, bounty, &c,
speedily collected.
Office with Mann & Spang. on Iuliana street two
doors South of the MengeI House. Jan. %, '6l.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-07-15
j. r. DURBoRRow,

ATTORNEY At LAZY, BEDFORD, PA.
Office one door South of the "Mengel House"
VIII attend promptly TO all business entrusted to mis-
care in Bedford ana adjoining counties.
Having also been regularly licensed to prosecute
claims against the Government, particular attention
will be given the collection of Military claims of
all kinds pensions, back pay bounty, bounty loans,
&c. April i 1854.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-07-15
A. RI, COFFROTH,

ATTOR NEY At LAW, Somerset, Pa.
Will hereafter practice regularly IN the several
Courts of Hedford county. Business entrusted to
his care will be faithfully attended TO-
December s, 1851.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-07-15
IL. MARBOURG, M. D.

Having permanently located, respectfully tenders
his professional services to the citizens of Bedford
and vicinity.
Office on West Pitt street. south side, nearly op
posite the Union Hotel.
Bedford, February IL, 1864.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-07-15
u. IL AKERS

ATTORNEY 1T L.4T7, Bedford, Pa.
Will promptly attend TO all business entrusted 10
mis- care. Military claims speedily collected.
OyOfice on Julianna street, opposite the Bank,
on door north of John Palmer's office.
Bedford, September Il, 1868.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-07-15
F. M. MARBoURG, M. D.

c E L L 5 q,
Tenders his professional services to the people OF
that place and vicinity. Office Immediately oppo-
site the store of John E. Colvin, in the room for
nerly occupied by ]. Henry Scheli.
July /, 1864.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-07-15
DAVID DEFIBAUGH,

GUNS NTH, BEDFORD, Pa,
Worksbop same as formerly occupied by John
Border deceased Rifles and other guns made to or
der IN the BEST style and reasonable terms. sPe
cia at teasIon will be given 10 the repairing Of hre-
anna July ], ls64-ly.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-07-15
JOHN PALM Err,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, BEDFORD, PA.
Dg-Wn promptly attend 10 all business entrus-
ted TO his care. Office on Julianna Street, (near-
II opposite the Mengel House.)
Bedford, Aug. /, 1851.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-07-15
+. DOYLE, M. ..

Tenders his professional services to the citizens OF
Bloody Run and vicinity. Office next door 10 the
hotel of John C.. Black. June 10, 1864
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-07-15
ENTHUSIASM FOR FREMONT.

General Fremont seems not TO have lost his
power in creating an enthusiasm for the ''pio-
neer in the cause of emancipation, the man
who was the 'sirst love" and beau ideal of the
republican party in its younger and better days,
before the party had become corrupted by shod-
dy, and turned a deaf ear to those great funda-
mental principles of ''free speech and free press,
which formed the rallying cry for Fremont in
1856, and through devotion to which the party
came into power in 1860.
The German abolitionists support Fremont
with great unanimity, and very many of the old
guard Of genuine and honest abolitionists, all
who are such from principle, are rallying to his
standard with devotion and enthusiasm only
equaled by that of 1856.
There are only six German newspapers, so it
is stated, which advocate the cause of Lincoln
and shodd,, while twenty-six have hoisted Fre-
mont's name and all the rest show that their first
choice and preference was for Fremont.
In Mr.. Llncoln's own State, Illinois, there is
but one German newspaper, the Chicago Stats
Zeitung that supports his claims.
The German press Of Missouri arc united in
his support.
Ratification meetings are being held all over
the country, and are largely attended.
"A Fremont ratification meeting was held at
Syracuse last week, which was largely attended
"a large Fremont meeting was held in Chi
cago last Friday evening. One of the speakers
charged Lincoln with keeping rebel sympath-
zers in office at Washington, and with endeay-
oring to create an empire out of the Republic.
All the speeches were of a stirring character
and enthusiastically applauded.
"There was also Fremont ratification meet
ing at St. Louis on Saturday night. There
were 10000 persons present, and the old Ere
mont Marsellaise of 1856, was sung amidst a
blaze of excitement
EThere was great Fremont ratification meei-
ing held in New York on Monday evening, which
seems to have been complete success The
New York papers are filled with accounts OF
the meeting. Among the distinguished speak
ers was DR. o. A. Brownson, the learned ed
itor OF Brownsoa's Reriec, who was unsparing IN
his criticisms Of Mr.. Lincolns mismanagement
of the affairs Of the Government"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-07-15

.JAcoB REED
REED AND sCHELL,

BANKERS & DEALERS in EXCHANGE,
BEDFORD, PENN'A.
rvDRAFTS bought and sold, collections made
and money promptly remitted.
Deposits solicited.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-07-15
John p. REED.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, BEDFORD, PA,
ReSpecffulEy tenders hts services TO the Pndite.
1-Ofice second door North of the Mengel
House.
Bedford, Atg, I, 1861.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-07-15
!. W. LlHGESFgLTEI
KIMMELL & LrNGENPELFER,

ATTORNEYS AT Law, BEDFORD, PA.
DTHave formed partnership in the practice of
the Law Office Juliana street, two doors South
Of the ''Mengel House."
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-07-15

In Middlesex county, New Jerseyj there arc
now about ten thousand acres sown witheuax,
which is we'll up and very thrifty,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-07-15

ez-They are endeavoring TO clear out the ca
nal and drains to secure the health OF the city
of Washington. The largest sewers should 90
placed under the White House and the De-
nartments.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-07-15

LrScoIN's ELEcuoN THE CAUSE OF THE WAR
Tbs New York Times, the special organ of
President Lincoln in that city, in leading ar
ticle says:
'sHdd .Hr. breckenridge, or Mr.. Douglas, or
.Hr Bell been elected, there ,could hare been no
rebellion. The South rebelled because the plu-
rality of the people chose to be served by DIR.
Lincoln
Hero we have the confession that there would
have been no war if Mr.. Lincoln had been de-
feated. This was as we'll known in 1860 as to
day, but the Republicans then chose civil war
rather than forego their partisan success. They
sowed the wind and reaped the whirlwind,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-07-15

% The Richmond Epamiaer, of June 2d,
mpkes up table Of tho late battles for the
month Of May, claiming that 81 900 northern
and l9, 900 southern soldiers had been slain.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-07-15

eg~The Garibaldi regiment, which left n. York
three years ago, 1000 strong. for the seat Of
Knr, has jtaH returned and nlmbsrs $50 men,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-07-15

c5-"Had Douglas lived exelaims Lneoln
newspaper, she would still stand where he stood
at the time of his death" At the time of his
death he iii that when the war should become
a war for emancipation, he would fly 10 the
assistance of the South He said that In Que
Of the two last speeches he ever made. Why
do not the Abolitionists resurrect bis remains
snd send them 70 Fort Lafayette?
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-07-15
j. ALSIP & SON,
ADetioneers & Commission Merchants
BEDFORD, PA,

Respectfully solicit consgunents of Boots and
Shoes, Dry Goods Groceries, Clothing md all kinds
Of MERCHANDISE for AUCTION and PRIVATE Sale.
REFERENCES.
.pH1ApRLpHlt BRpFoRD,
Philip Ford Co.. Hon. Joo Mann,
Boyd & Hough, Hon. w. i. Dapgner9y
Armor Young K Bros, B. r. Meyers.
January !, ls64--tt.