davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-02

Jake Bennett, with "a men, dashed
into Owensboro on Saturday evening of
last week, killed 8 negro soldiers, a
Lieutenant of the Sd Kentucky Cavalry.
and burnt the wharf boat with 50 900
worth of Government stores. Bennett
only remained fifteen minutes. He was
pursued by Capt. Jim Wilson's Ken
t-lc,Sv Guard.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-02
-~sOs~

The Vermont State election will take
place on the first Tuesday in September,
and that of Maine on the second Mon
day. for State officers, including Cover
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-02


THE GREAT CONSPIRACY. - When
Hunt and Smith made their confession
at st. Louis, and exposed the secrets Of
the o. A. K, the copperhead papers
tried to sheer at the matter, and declared
that the whole thing was gotten up by
the military authorities as a scarecrow
They fell uneasy about it, however, and
it was easy to see that their indifference
was assumed and very thin. In the
Dodd correspondence the real feelings
Of the "Sons' on this point is made
manifest. One chap anXiously inquiries
of the Grand Commander what effect
the expose is likely to have. Another
one John f. Risiey, the law partner OF
Voorhees,, writing from New York tC
Dodd, declares that Hunt & Co. have
"played the devil;n and in an. evidently
distressed state OF mind, inquiries
whether 'our friends ere Implicated,
or "our people" are affected. He has
SINCE discovered, no doubt, that the
''deyir' has been played generally; that
''our friends are implicated, and that
''our people" are affected.
This correspondence reveals TO the
people Of Indiana the leaders of the
Democratic party in sympathy with the
rsbeliiOn from the first, promising it the
aid of the Democrats in the North
notified in 1861 to have that hundred
thousand men ready; put down for a
season by the moral force of the popular
uprising at the reality of the war: cow
ed and driven to secrecy; hoping all the
while for the defeat and destruction of
our armies; mutually declaring this
their only hope; conspiring and arming
to take advantage Of disaster to raise the
standard of Democratic revolt in the
North, plunge the State into the horrors
of civil war, and holding out the offer
of cooperation to Confederate invasion.
There is nothing in the record of
treachery that can compare with this
There is nothing in the history of con-
spiracies that equals this Democratic
conspiracy in the bloodiness andviliainy
of its deliberate designs. The discover
les show also that the number of this
order of Intervals has been over-esti-
mated. It is an inside circle for control
ling the party by throwing into the
Conventions disciplined force to carry
out the secret programme; but it is not
likely that it contains the majority of
the rank and file of the Democratic
party in Indiana,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-02

COCOA young lady advertises in
the Port Jervis Union for one hundred
young men, of all shapes and Sizes. to
form Gaping corps,' to be in atten-
dance at the several church doors, and
on the principal streets in that village,
to stare at females as they pass, and make
delicate remarks on their dress and
person. She concludes by saying that
Tin order to prevent a general rush, it
will be we'll to state that none will be
enlisted who possess intellectual capacity
above that of well-bred Donkey
Rather rough on the boys. Still, it may
interest some young men, who, by way
of much experience, might meet with fa-
vor as applicants. No charge for this
suggestion.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-02
TBy telegraph from Washington.

WASHINGTON, August 800 Jfujo,'
7hos. Duncan Keep volunteering up
as much as possible after the 9Th of Sep
TENDER, and let it be known that volun-
teers will be counted on the quotas of
the present call up to the last practicable
moment before the drafted are accepted
and sent to rendezvous. JAS. 3. Fry.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-02

nea- The following important notice
relative to the draft was received by
Maj. Thomas Duncan, U. S. A., A. A.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-02

tIIC pOlut, anu ULC Sol uNlV0liiSN
| until 10 o'clock tomorrow.
| CHICAGO, Aug. 31.--The Democratic
| wigwam was again densely packed TO-
day and the crowd outside was even
greater than before. The convention
was called to order at ten o'clock. The
proceedings We're opened with prayer.
Wicklifte, of Md, said the delegates
of the Northwest were Of the opinion
that circumstances may occur between
now and the 4th of March for the Demo
Gratis of the country to meet in conven-
ton, it was therefore moved that this
convention should not be dissolved by
adjournment, but remain subject to a
call of the Executive. Committee.
A communication from the Democratic
National Committee, eulogizing the res
olutions adopted by the convention, was
then read, the substance of which is as
follows:
sit is the deliberate conviction of this
committee that had the life of Stephen
A. Douglas been spared, his gigantic
grasp of mind taken in connection with
his declaration that war is disunion, the
power of the Federal compact would
long since have been restored and the
terrible loss of life, for which nothing
can compensate, avoided"
The President then stated the question
before the convention to be ont the pre-
viousquestion.
It was ordered without a dissenting
vote to then take by States, the chair
man of each delegation announcing the
vote when the States were called.
Connecticut and Ohio having been
passed, for a moment the vote stood 1872
for Mcclellan, the remainder scattering,
when different delegations began chang
ing their votes and the final result was
as follows:
For McClellan-Maine 7, New Hamp-
shire 5, Vermont 5, Massachusetts Il,
Rhode Island 4, Connecticut 6, New
York 33, New Jersey I, Pennsylvania
26, Delaware /, Kentucky II, Ohio Is,
Indiana 81, Illinois IS, Michigan 8, Mis-
souri, : Minnesota 4. Wisconsin, s. iowa
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-02
GLEANTNGS.

Gen. Suily gained decisive victory
over l 500 lodges of hostile Sioux, near
Little Missouri River, July 30th. He
destroyed immense quantities of their
provisions and DrOnerty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-20
FROM CITY POINT.

No Fighting at Petersburg Beyon the Usu.
al Artillery FirIns-Our Gunboats Re.
turned to james River-The Rebel Guer.
rillas on the River take the Back Track
Return of Vessels sent out in Search of
the Pirate Florida. o..
The mail steamer John Brooks, which left
City Point at 10 O'Clock yesterday moring, ar
rived here this morning at O'Clock. She
brings no news of importance from the front,
but reports that the usual artillery duelling is
kept up with vim by the contending armies.
The return of the gunboats to the James river
has intimldated the rebels along the banks, and
they have made no further demonstration
against our transports since the firing into the
George w eims and the United States.
On the upward trip the John Brooks touched
at Fortress Monroe. Several of the United
States vessels which went in search Of the
Florida have returned to Fortress Monroe after
an unsuccessful effort to overhaul the pirate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-20
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FROM THE SOUTHWEST.


Gen. Sleeum Reinforced and Marching
into the Interior of MissiSsIpPi-6enera
Smith near Pontotoc-ForreSt Issues
Call for Troops-Beneficial Effects OF
Gen. Washburne's Order at M emphis.
MEMPHIS, July 19.-Vicksburg advices OF
the 18th report all quiet.
The expedition under General Slocum was
reinforced by cavalry sent by General Wash
burne, and was marching again for the interior
Of Mississippi.
The latest accounts from Gen. Smith placed
him near Pontotoc on the 10th inst So
Gen. Forrest has issued a call for all cltlZens
between the ages Of fifteen and sixty-fve to
rally to bis support, and for old men and boys
to come and take care Of his horses while his
men shall be engaged with the enemy
The report published in Northern papers
that Forrest has communicated his intention
OF retaIiatlng upon our officers for any citizens
who might be injured under General Wash
burne's recent railroad order, is false. The re-
snlt proves conclusively the wisdom of Gen.
Washburn's order. Nearly every train on the
railroad for ten days previous to the date of
this order was fired upon by bushwhackers,
and citizens and soldiers killed and wounded,
while not gun has been fired since the publ
ca ton Of this order
The reports OF affairs in Memphis are made
up by Cairo reporters, nearly all sensational,
and should not be relied upon until corrobor-
ated. '- I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-20
IMPOR TANT MOVEMENTS IN LOUISI.

ST. LOUIS, July 19.-The Union publishes
an extract from private letter, dated at New
staff officers told me fifteen thousand men
would start from this city and below. in ocean
steamers. to-day. They are to take fifteen
days rations, and an ammunition ship accom-
panies the expedition. There are now large
number OF additional gunboats in Lake Pom
chartrain. and more vessels have been added
to the fleet off Mobile. Some think this expe-
dition is intended for the capture Of Mobile, so
as to possess the Alabama river and establish
base Of supplies for Sherman, at Selma,
while others believe the troops are destined for
Fortress Monroe" 3a'ts 70 i
This force may be designed to cooperate
with Gen'I Slocums expedition from Vicks.
burg, which has recently been reinforced, and
Is again marching to the interior OF Missis.
sippi. I
The rebel accounts of Slocum,s expedition
to Jackson, Miss, claim that the Federal col
umn under Gen. Elliott were attacked at the
junction Of the Port Hudson and Rodney Rail
road on the 5th, and were repulsed with great
slaughter, the road. tor miles, being strewn
with dead negroes, horses and guns s.r,J
This doubtless, refers to the expedition con-
sisting OF one marine brigade and two regi.
ments Of negroes, which marched from Rod
ney on the 9TH, and were attacked by five
brigades OF rebel cavalry and one Of infantry,
and after lighting nearly all day the rebels
were driven off, and our troops returned to
their boats Our loss was about $50 killed,
wounded and missing.
CAIRO, July 19.-New Orleans dates of the
18th instant, have been received. No mail
steamer would leave New Orleans for New
York during the week following the 18th
instant but the mails for the North and East
would be forwarded by each regular steamer.
The True Delta claims to have positive in
formation that the Rebel Dick Taylor left AL
exardria three weeks since for Richmond, and
that the troops lately under him are now COM
manded by Gen. Walker. 1t is the belief at
Alexandria that Taylor, who has lately been
made Lieutenant General, hopes to be assigned
to the command Of the Trans Mississippi De-
partment, in place of Kirby Smith. Taylor
being a brother-in law Of jeff. Davis, this
change is considered quite probable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-20

~ The wheat h~rvest will be q fair enc.
although not fully up to some pre- vious years.
In any case we shall have enough for home
consumption, and some to spare tor Europe
ga company Is about forming at Rochester
10 supply that city with peat for fuei It can
be Obtained at much less cost than coal, and
win be great relief 70 the poor.
0North western Missouri IL overruu with
euprriIIas. Union men are shot down in the
1slcs aud ut their doors. w. e1 -eE
- woman In London set her husband
afire when he came home drunk, and enjoyed
the copf1agratiCn far more than he did.
- According to navsl laws Capt. Winslow's
prize money will 10 nearly 100000, and each
of the crew about $3.50 81. .r.-- ..5s.--.-
/" American rhododendrons are the pride
~ the British conservatories. EtF=E -
ny Prime samples Of Circassian women
bring 500 at Trebizond. EAsa -s'.r.-
E1~The chinch bug has wholly destroyed thu
crops In many counties in Illinois.
~The Republicans OF MICHIGAN have nom.
mated Henry II. Oropo for Governor. . -
= aT The produce spectators are failtng On
New York. Nobody pities them -
1Our National Fsst-Young America gen.
rally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-20
REBEL STRAGGLFRS

Montgomery county, Md, is SAID to be liter
ally swarming with rebel stragglers, and our
scouting parties pick up numbers of them daily.
-Four were found yesterday evening hid away
IN the bushes, shsrt distance beyond Fort
Stevens. They were brought in this morning,
and committed to the Old Capitol. Their
names are David II. Idol, I'd North L ,rolina;
y. N. Smith, Sd Alabama; p. s. White, 18th
North Carolina, and r. Bailey, 22d Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-20
FROM ATLANTA.
Rebel Communications Between Rich.
mond and Montgomery Cut

NEW YORK, July ia special dispatch
from Nashville says the report about Atlanta
being occupied by onr troops is without foun-
dalton. All kinds Of rumors are afoat regard
ing the evacuation of Atlanta.
Reports say that during the delay Of General
Sherman at the river the enemy has been en-
abled to get his valuables; but in opposition to
this it is we'll known that they had been sent
weeks ago to Augusta. The evacuation OF At
lanta really began several weeks ago
Gen. Sherman yesterday moved ont OF his
works on the south side Of the Chattahoochee
to attack Johnston's forces IL found IN front
of them, or to occupy the city in the event of a
that he had moved has been received here, but
we hope tomorrow to announce his occupa-
ton Of Atlanta
1t is believed here that during the halt at the
Chattahoochee Gen. Sherman completely de-
stroyed all the rebel communications between
Atlanta and Richmond, and between Atlanta
and Montgomery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-20
Terrible Accident at b lockley Almsho house
Loss of Life

PHILADELPHIA, July 20.-A terrible accident
occurred this morning at the Blockley Aims
house, caused by the walls of the Female Luna.
tic Asylum being undermined by workmen.
1t is reported that thirty or forty Of the
inmates have baen killed and wounded Five
bodies have been taken out.
The partition wall was undermined by the
working party, who were preparing for the
Introduction Of new heaters, letting down all
the floors clear to the roof.
LATER.
The latest reliable accounts of the accident
at the Blockley almshouse, say that Is insane
women were killed and 90 wounded.
There were 227 inmates of the Asylum
The accident occurred at a quarter of six
this morning. The building was supported
by two immense arches which gave way. The
sitting room was filled with children.
Sixteen bodies have already been taken out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-20
LOST AND FOUND.

T osr OR M1sLAID-os steamer John Brooks:
Gsx Point via H y
QUESTIONS asked. BY leaving it or contentsa 81 teis
STRAYED FROM MY PREMISES, between Nd.
sHe. md tassY sS
bay HORSE, foundered. Ten dollars reward will
be i s 5s. for their return to me- JOHN KEMP.
clio REWARD-stolen from my, yard two dark
U bay MARES one wi5a he9 etna B seGs
IN their ee The
At IS sseundr, line. GEO, 1hEYH f 81
y Reservoyer. on TUESDAY night, July 18th, 1854,
above GeorsetoNn near DEove5 e Rest Est Dark Bay
on bis yehhes White on both hind legs
Dsi5s on s.
III ts M Il Ea and TOP BbsdF to Hhs
SON suitable reward viii be given for inforna-
ton heading to s.
OsT--On G street, between AZ and 30, last
e.. hd seen
inte the pocket roll ef potss, in amount from IS
pocket together With memoranda Of use to no one
elee; reward will be given for the restoration
# sss but as, Ct s o will be f
@S REWARD-strayed or stolen on the 10th in
e asd
G streets, Navy Yard. jy 1885,
CAME TO THE SUBSCRIBERS. adjoining
M Mount No. Sivst 0smstsSy two HOGS White
y M pfyi
osT Or MIsLAIR-Th SSC %g IA RSo j. The
tanning between IS and $50 reward Of SIS viii
be given, and no questions asked, if left at 40
H il hs stss''' Citizens market Georgetown
fG dsHsis lost MS 18th
m ;si 5y,st. ASsoS GALE
says Ri RNG TSs
& Ne s IL IL s.Sss i s oS
4T1 r. Ny PREM gss1EgMnrsE&s; s. the 10Th q NY;
to come forward, prove property. pay char gesand
Sit away on 2ad street 5e oHN M ea PifB1
WATCH CHAIN LosT-On Sunday morning,
to aH1Ie9s 6iareh iadss W8Foh a eh lin
Is the sift "a dssr rsIstvs III Ieekst son'sias
o s RhFf s a
to the abovenamed number, or BY dropping anote
where it can be found. jy 1S-3t+
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, CITY OF WASH
u INGTON, IS Personally appeared before
me, the subscriber. Justice of the Peace in and
for the said county, nj. B. Farr, and made oath
according to law that he found on the 10th inst.
mare Mule of dark brown color. without any pc
culiar MARKS, straying and trespassing on his
premises near the Anacostia bridge, next adjoin-
ing Selbey B. Scaggs farm, in the District of CO.
lumbia.
The owner or owners thereof are hereby mott
fed to come forward. prove property, pay charges
and take away. s.-.r.-
: - I'D M. B. FAIR,
on 8. B. Scaggs' Farm. !
Sworn and subscribed before me this 18th day of
July, 1864.
JOHN H. JOHNSON, H.. 81
jy 1S- cost = Justice of the Peace.
CAME TO MY PREMISES-On the 7th instant
" RED COW with horns. The owner can prove
the property, pay charges and take her away
- ...-F RACHEL JENKINS,
ty8 366 21st street. between and H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-20
Disaster at Sea

SANDY HOOK, July 20.-The steamboat Mare
from New York to Santa Martha was sunk in
the Gulf Stream on the 18th in a gale.
The crew left her in two boats, one of which,
containing thirteen persons, was picked up by
the surveying vessel Bailey. They were land
ed here to- day. lE
The other boat, containing the captain, mate,
cook, nine sailors and two coal beavers, has
not been heard Of since the disaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-20
SHERMAN'S ADVANCE.

A dispatch from an authoritative source con-
firms the report that Gen. Sherman's force, or
q portion of it, had crossed the Chattahoochie.
Only small cavalry force of the enemy were
encountered. Sherman subsequently occupied
his troops in tearing up the railroads of most
use to the rebels. The distance of his forces
from Atlanta was not mentioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-20
NEW YORK STOCK LIST.

[By the Peoples Lne-Of1ce 81 Ninth street
NEW YORK, July 20.-U. s. 1881, coupon 6's,
1927; U. S. 52O's, 1Ol; Certificates of Indebt-
edness, 92%; Gold, 162h; N. Y. Central, 1872 u;
Erie, 1le7s; Hudson River, 125; Harlem, 1911;
Reading, l31 y; Michigan Central, 1872 K; Michi-
gan Southern, SIX; Illinois Central, 123; Cleve-
land and Plttsburg, lO7; Cleveland and Toledo,
1885, Chicago and Rock Island, 1O73; Milwaukee
and Prairie du Chen, -; Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago, -; Alton and Terra
Ouicksilyer, 72I. - ri .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-20
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
LATEST FROM SHERMAN'S ARMY.

Nearly His Whole Force Across the Chat.
tahoechee-A Portion of his Troops Ad.
vance Two Miles Toward Atlanta, Meet
Gen. Bragg in Command at Atlanta.
CINCINNATI, July 2O.-The Commercial has
advices from Sherman's army to the 10th inst
Nearly our whole force had crossed the river,
and occupied strong position on the south
side. -
A portion of our troops had advanced two
miles toward Atlanta, but encountered nothing
but small bodies Of cavalry.
General Braxton Bragg had arrived at At
Ianta, and would, it is supposed, exercise q
personal supervision over the movements of
the rebel army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-20
SECOND edition.
4 O'CLOCK P. M.
OUR DEFENDERS TO BE HONoRABLY IN
TERED. !

StCTeldIy OtdHtOH, udy OF TWO ago, ISSueU
an order directing that the Military Governor
of Washington cause the Union soldiers who
were killed in the recent defence of Washing
ton to be carefully disinterred and honorably
buried in the National Cemetery with suitable
care, and memorials to preserve their identity
Yesterday the order was altered so as to direct
General Meigs to select spot within the Dis
trict for an enclosure which shall receive those
who fell in defence of Washington on this oc-
casion, no other persons to be buried therein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-20
The Guerrillas in Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, July 19.-The Democrats special
st. Joseph dispatch says
The city and country are wild with rumors.
1t is reported that Col. Ford attacked Thorn
toms guerrillas at Arnoldsville, on Sunday.
Fighting was kept up all day but the result is
unknown. -..
Another body Of guerrillas, from 300 to 600
strong, encamped on Gordon's farm, Platte
county.
Oficial information states that two hundred
of the Paw Paw militia Of Platte and Clay
counties, had Joined Thornton's guerrillas.
A collision occurred in Cluson county, but
its extent is not known.
Gov Hall has commissioned q "copperhead'
to command the militia Of Andrews county,
and trouble is anticipated.
The people are constantly hocking into st.
Joseph's from the surrounding counties, and
many are leaving for other points.
The grain is left un thar vested, and much suf-
fering is anticipated in some localities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-20
Guerrillas on Cum berl land River-Retal
atiou for f ebel OutrageS.

LOUISVILLE, July 19.-The steamer st. Louis,
hence for Nashville, laden with Government
stores, was burned yesterday by guerrillas at
Sailors Rest, on the Cumberland river.
Four rebel prisoners have been selected from
our prisons to be sent to Mitchell's Hill and
CIarkesy vile to be shot in retaliation for the
murder Of two Union men near those places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-20
Fire ESSEX Countv. Nv

Fire in Essex County, NY.
NEW YORK, July 20.-Rodgers' mill, Paner's
mill, several stores, bridge, and some tene-
ments in the village of Ansable Fork, Essex
county, in this State, were burned last Sun.
day. LOSS heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-20
Steamer Sailed.

Boston, July 20.-The steamship Asia sailed
this forenoon for Liverpool. She took out
$4,000 specie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-20
ASSOCIATED PRESS ACCoUNT.l
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THF
VICTORY AT TUPELO

MEMPHIS, July 19.-On the 5th instant Gen
Washburne sent out a force Of infantry, cav.
airy and artillery from La Grange, under
Major Gen. A. ]. Smith and Brig Generals
Mower and Grierson, with intentions to move
in pursuit Of General Forrest, bring him to
bay and fight him. He was ordered to pursue
him TO Columbus, Miss, if he did not overtake
him this side. M
despatch from Gen. Smith to Gen. Wash
bufne, received to-day, says he has met Lee
Forrest ana Walker at Tupelo, and whipped
them badly on rec different days. Our loss
was small compared to that of the rebels. Gen.
Smith says he brings back everything in good
order. Nothing was lost.
A scout since at Lagrange reports the enc
my's loss at z, 500 and their defeat overwhelm-
ing.
1t is also stated by persons who have come
In that the rebel Faulkner and Col. Forrest
were wounded and Gen. Forrest was wounded
in the foot and his horse equipments captured.
From other soul ces it is learned that Smith
met Forrest on Wednesday, the 18th, and fought
all day. Also, on Thursday and Friday, dri-
wing him below Tupelo, and whipping him
badly in FIVE different battles.
Our loss is said to be less than 800, while the
rebels was over 1900.
Colonel Wilkins, of the 9th Minnesota, who
commanded a brigade, was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-20

SFrom Shillington, Odeon Building, we
have an advance copy Of Godey's Lady's Book
for August. IS ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-20

ASSISTANT INSPECTOR GENERAL.
Major Walter Cutting, A. ID. O., has been
announced az Acting Assistant Inspector Gen
eral Of the Department Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-20

~ new and dangerous counterfeit $40
n .e on the West Winfield Bank Of New York
has made its appearance since July 18th.