davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-27
Duslness Notires.
The FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE OF THE

THE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE OF THE
NURSERY.
The folowin, an extract from letter written by the Rev
C. H. eser to The German Reformed Messenger, at Cham
ber.burs Penn;
Just open The door for her, and Mrs NfssLow will prove
the American Florence Nightingale of the Nursery Of this
we are so tina. will teach our SusY to say, A
BLEssrys on MIRA wIssLow7 for helping her to survive
and escape tho gripping cockng and teethng siege We con-
firm every forth in the PRosPEcrUs II performs
precisely what processes to perform every part OF no'h
ng less. Away with your Cordial, " "Paresoric :"
Drops" "Laudanumo and every other Narcotic" By
which the babe drugged stupidity and rendered dull
and idio,c for lie.
We have never Mrs WISsLow-know her only through
tho preparation Of her SoorHyo SYRUP goR CHILDREN
TRErnyo" II we had tho power would make her, as
she Is physical savior the Infant Race. IS cents bottle
WM. KsABR s. Co.,
MANUFACTURERS OF GEfyD AND SQUARE PIANos'
BALTIMORE, MD o.,
Testimonial, Of excellence from rhsbers Go.tschak stra
ko,ch and other leading artists PRICE LISTS pompy
sent on Application
NERVOUS and VIRULEST DISEASES and PHYS
IcaL WgAKsRss as.ng from Specific CaGsss-new ana re-
4ule ,se Reports Of the Howard Assoesiion sent
by msl IN letter envelopes free Of charge aacfs,s III
SkrLIIs oUGHroS Howard Aslocaion No south stA 81
Philadelphia, Ia
WHEELER g. WILSON'S Highest Premium
Lock Stitch Sewing Machines, No. 6l5 Broadway
The ARM AID LEG (PALMgR'S PATENT) sup.
Piled fox soldiers by the inventor 3. EnASx PALaEs Sur
sron.Aris, Broadway Aston place. ~ " loO3 Chest
INIT -, PhIa By order OF the SyRGEoS GENERAL
TRussEs, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUsPENSoRY
BAxp,Grs SUPPORTERS, kc-MARsn Il Co.'S Radical Cure
Trlss O.sse only at NO. Vesey'st. Lady attendant
BEAUTIFUL LIPE-LIEE PICTURES.
Carte dr. Visie ~ per dozen Duplicates : 3D. All neg
rsyes registered r.. LEWIS No. 10 Chashainst, N J.
II you want to know, &C.. read
MEDICAL CoN,,Oy SENSE.
curious book for curious people and good book r evey
Price - 70. To be had ~ all news depos Soh'sts
tables ni-i.ed+re-. Address . o
Dr. r. Is. F0orE, No. l,iJo broadway. n. \.
SEWING MACHINES TO RENT,
And for Sale-Sew.
v W. WIcxs j. 1856 broadway cor Broome-'t, upstairs
GROVER q BAKERS Highest Premium Elas-
tic Stitch SgwIyG-M AcHINys, Noi 40 broadway, Ne"
York aud 23S u,ton- at, Brooklyn
ALL FIhsT-CLAss SEwySG.MACHINES
FoR SArR AND TO RsSr, by
HfsK. COMPANY. No. fSO broadway,
Three doors below broome-d
BArCHgLOR's HAIR DYB.-The best IN the
world Psrs,. uatnrs reliable harmless and pstanfaneeos
Az edec, lie genuine Is signed WILLIAM A. BATcHkoR
Sold by all Druggists Factory No. 81 barc!aT'ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-27
IAdyertisement.1
lAdyertisement.

.. ADVERTISEMENT
CEDAR CAMPHOR Tvs. Moths) is sitting to in
sect life Reliable durable sweet-smelling and cheap.
Fractured by HARRIS & CHAPMAN. Boston, and sold BY
Druggists everywhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-27

Rvy Oven AND KrLLED.-George Smith, aged
ak years reading with his parents at No. 49, Second
avenue was run Yesterday by Second avenue ear
aai almost Instantly killed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-27
SECOND DESPATCH.
Rebel News frsm the Mississippi 1ivsr'

On Wednesday morning, at dsyngnt, Coi.
Ftftythres and the Bragg at Coma Landing and the
kadoe Of The fort Encouragement lasted lou, hSsrs
WHOM the gunbost Lsisyste came up S ~as rcnsxsd
and tho Bragg was towed off, with three shots through
bsr ,.o,.. an and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-27
Rebe, New. from Georgia.


The enemy made an attack, in three lines Of
battle Yesterday on our extreme left near Lost Noun
tam and we're received with terrific voey Of artillery
aud musketry. They driven back by our forces
and their dead strewed the groand FROM which they had
been driven The fight occurred at two p m and full
accou ns are not yet received Tho enemy cannonadcd
onr wo ia the center Of lines urousy Both lines
remain substantially the same as yesterday The enemy
continue firing They attempted to shell our signal
CORDS on Kennesaw Mountain but could not reach the
top OF the mountain.
SECOND DESPATCH.
TasgE NILES WEST oY MARIETTA, jane le. 1854.
The enemy has moved large number Of bis
force, ON our lef CannoRadng and musketry are con-
.ss,t amounting almost 10 an engagement The rain
,,;I cont;nues which renders the roads unit for mill
,arv onerstons The indications On our left and center
are that they will be attacked.
Our army is in splendid SPILLS ana fSaaS '0' ''' az
There we're but ow casualties yesterday on oar side
Severed prisoners were captured this morning ,o..
Rain bss been falling heavily and inoessanty greass
mart a last night and all this morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-27
A CARD.
HUBBELs GOLDEN BIrrZRs.

HUBBELs GOLDEN BIrlERs.
The great advance In cost Of all material used In the
preparston Of this invaluable Tonic has compelled Us
10 again advance our Prices.
We adhere strictly to Circular rates and cell for CASH.
Gro. C. HuBBEL L Co.
Send for Circular and Price List.
Eew.York June q, 1864.
lAdyerls-msnt
.JgPPYRs, No. 573 Broadway Ladies' and
CbId,en's Boors SLIPPEas. BUcKfEs. Bows 70.
Also Gruts SLRPEas dvHsyHs. S;3 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-27
TIE BRIO VrsTON.-This mi

THE BRIO VIsroY.-This miniature brig. The
smallest craft that has ever yet attempted 20 breast the
deep Atlantic was to have sailed Saturday but Was
unavoidably detained until yesterday afternoon when
she departed from tie Battery direct for Liverpool She
sailed In gallant style with colors flying manned
by crew consisting Of Capt John e. Donovan md hs
dog Toby md Que man nuscl Williams an old salt
FROM Rhode bland Her departure witnessed by a
large number Of people who remained despite the in
tense heat until The vessel became but spcck on tho
wa A. . Sad sfs s "a and aT
Two months IS the time that sbc Is expected 70 make
her trip IN.
Gen. Gilmore arrived in this city yesterday
morning. and Is now a, the Finh Avenue dOto whence
no proceeds tomorrow for few days visit 10 bis family
ai Yves, Point. before assuming Anew command.
CoUP DE SOLrIb.-Thc following cascs oil
sun srokearc reported ~ hadng occurred Saturday
Mr. walsh AGED % wears. was found lyng on The
walk at No. p! Henry street. Taken 10 Beilevu'
Hospital. -,
inscnsibe He taken tohis residence No l4l las;
Fifty-third street. 49,
An unknown man. eyed ~ years. vas foand in'ensbls
on the pavement In Twentieth street near irst avenue
He was dressed in black pants light yesC brown snoS
coat, cheek shirt and heavy boots Taken TO Behe'h
Hospital
Barney EOnlin AbS iDHnu ~ tHf IlfHlfnNtu
Police in On inscnsbe condition. Taken 20 Bcles no
Hospital. $50 o..
Mrs Gouisa Wthc-s OF Newark. y. j.. while waiting
on the Chamber street plcr was sunstrutk Inh'h'o
the New. York Hospital
An aged unknown nan was found " og on the lnfe
mont In Twentv-eighth street near seventh a'ennr
Taken TO the Jews Hospital and rccei Cd medical At
teptl0n lie was dressed in . white shlrt aud pants
had leather strap about bis waist and had the appear
anoe n an Irish laboIer.
Corsner Naurnann on Saturday he'll inquesis GA The
following fatal cases:
james Quinn. an Ifisl. laborer, nsrd ~ years. pe
ceased resided al No. Ia East Thirty third siEeet
An unknown man. agcl about - safs was fomd NJ
The corner Of Ryngton and Cannon streets and iakeh
o The Eleventh Precinct Station House, where h. died.
Deceased WAS . feet inches III hight lad DARK Dhc
eycs brown curly hair md dressed Us laborer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-27

IAdsertisement.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-27
Watches and yeweIry
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
For sale by
GEO C. ALLEN, No. AIS Broadway.
Que door below Cansl-st. formerly No. u Wsuse

Special Notice.
SPECIAL NOTICE
SPECIAL NOTICE
SPECIAL NOTICE
FROM
FROM
FROM
DIR. SCHESCK.
DR.. sCHENcK.
DIR. SCHENCK.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-03-30
Ola D. aO913a

I'D 9 ~ "a - - %
OFFICE or East Market street, Lewistown,
~ adjoining F. G. Franciscus' Hardware
Store. p S. Dr. Locke will be at his office
the first Monday ch month to spend the
week. my3l
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-03-30
M0RAL &RKkfGI0TIS
The Christian Gentleman.

He Is above mean thing He cannot
stoop to a fraud. He invades no secrets
IN the keeping of another. He betrays no
secrets confded to his own keeping. He
takes selfish advantage of no mans mis-
takes, He uses no ignoble weapons in con
troversy. He never stabs in the dark
lie is ashamed of inuendoes. He is not
one thing to mans face and another at
his back. If by accident he comes into
possession of his neighhor's counsels, he
passes upon them an instant oblivion. He
bears sealed packages without tampering
with the wax Paper not meant for his
eye, whether they futter in at the window,
or lie open before him III unguarded expo.
sure, are sacred to him. He profanes no
privacy OF others, however the sentry sleeps.
Bolts and bars, locks and keys, hedges and
plckets, bonds aud securities, notices to
trespaSsers, are none Ot them for him He
may be trusted himself cut q sight-uear-
est the thinnest partition-anywherc-
de buys no Office, ne sells none, he in
trigues for none. He would rather tail
gain to his rights than win them through
dishoDor. He will eat honest bread. lie
tramples on no sensitive feeling lie in
suits no man. II he have rebuke for q
mother he is straight forward, open and
manly. lie cannot descend to scurrili:y.
Blliingsgate don't lie in his track From
all profaue and wanton words his lips are
chastened Of woman and to her he speaks
with decency and respect. In short, what.
ever he Judges honorable he practices to-
wards every man.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-03-30
Governor Hahn on Slavery

The new Governor of Louisiana has pro
nounced his inaugural address He speaks
good sound words, and certainly seems not
to deserve the suspicious glances that are
directed towards him. Hr Hahn says:
The Unicn ofthcse States, handed down
by our Revolutionary ancestors, is of more
value than any falsely sty led. State Rights"
especially when these rights" mean sec
tlouai institutions, founded on d or at NOR
al, social and political evil. and inconsistent
with the principles Of Free Government
The institution of Slavery is opposed alike
to the rights Of one race and the interests
OF the other 1t is the cause of the present
n"-oly attempt to break up our Govern
nlent; and, unpleasant as the declaration
may sound to many OF you, | tell you that
| regard its universal and immediate ex-
tInctlon as public and private blessing.
1t is not to be supposed that in the adjust
ment of the altered relations of labor to
capital, an immediate satisfactory result
can be reached, although the happiest
results have already been witnessed on
many plantations now worked ard cultiva
ted under the compensated labor regulations
OF the distinguished Commander of this
Military Department.
4 desirable result will soon generally
attained, if the difficult after is taken in
hanc as practical question, free from the
perpIexlties that cannot fail to encompass
II were a return to the old system among
US conceivable OF possible To profit, as it
is III our power at once TO do, by our situa-
tion, we must dismiss dreams of the past
and accept accomplished facts as they are,
and as they are evermore certain to remain
In the nature OF things, if we will only
act as become sensible people, the great
ness we have momentarily had eclipsed
will be ours again, and secured to us by a
more binding and lasting tenure than ever
before 1t must be based on devotion to
the Union, on love of liberty to all men,
and on spirit of justice and humanity.
The losses, if any, incurred by this change
in our labor system by the truly loyal
citizen, will doubtless be properly returned
to him in due season by generous Gov
erDment
Freedom and the Union, as the only
means of ensuring prosperity and perma-
nent peace, are the safe pledges of Governor
Hahn's message.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS,
The Army Of Fugitives.

The following very graphic and touch
ing letter, from Mr.. \. H. Mann to Rev
DIR. Eliot, is published in the St Louis
Democrat, and is dated the 9TH of March.
An appeal to the charitable accompanies
Its excellent description Of the hungry host
OF the black lsreal which followed the re-
turn Of Sherman to Vicksburg:
The return of Sherman's expedition had
been anticipated by us all as sure to bring
along a crowd OF blacks, but no one think
had formed any idea Of the utter destitu
tion, the squaid misery in whicl they would
come. All the way from Meridian this
black river flowed in the wake of the army,
increased by constant accessions until sui.
len and slow it wound its way into Vicks-
burg with 4,500 souls. Following through
country twice ravaged by devourng
host, they had literally nothing left them
for subsistence but the remains left by our
troops. Foraging parties secured the coun-
try on either hand to obtain supplies for
the soldiers, hut no one brought these
people food, and houses and barns pill
laged and burnt left nothing for them
save what the hungry soldier could spare
Many touching incidents connected with
this exodus have been related to me, but
have room for only one or two, and will
hasten to relate what has come under my
eye.
Col --, acting brigadier on this
exped ton, states that while the heaps of
railroad ties were burning ia the streets Of
Meridian, an old man Was noticed warming
himself by the fire, and now and then
laughing hilariously to himself A Major
stepping mp to him said: uncle, what
are you laughing at?
oh massa, Isc been slave all my life
these sixty seven years. l work for my
massa aud be his niger. To night Use
free man yah I! yah yah Two or three
days Yankees 60 away, and be slave "a
gain; but two or three days I'se been free
man, any how; yah I. yah YAH
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-03-30
Superstitions Of The Sea.

Vas 1t Warniny We find the fol,
lowing in late number of the Liverpool
Mercury:
On Saturday, dispatch from the Brit
ish Consul at Coquimbo was received by
the Secretary OF the Board of Trade, an
nouncing the destruction by fire OF the
English bark Usk, while on voyage from
the Swansea to IIuasco
Before giving the details of the dispatch,
it may be stated that this was the nntor-
tunate ship which put back early last year
from Cape Horn to England in consequence
of the captain seeing, as he alleged, vis-
sion on the ocean which warned him not
to proceed any further on the voyage, and
that in the event of his persisting, both he
and the ship would be sent TO perdition
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-03-30

Inc vessel return 20 Cardiff. after lspse
OF neary six months, in good scaworthy
condition, naturally astonished the owners
more especially when they heard the curl,
ons story which had operated upon the
CaptaiHs 5 mind in putting the ship back
when she had SO nearly reached her desti.
nation. A Board of Trade Inquiry was
instituted into the Captains conduct
The crew were examined. a2d they spoke
ct hlm as being very sober, careful mast
er, although somewhat eccentric in his
manner, ana when they had found that he
had put the ship back without any reason
for SO doing, the chief mate demonstrated
with him and endcavored to take charge,
which the Captain resisted by placing
him in irons. The Captain was exam
lncd. aud he socmnly declared that af-
ter what had appeared to him he could not
90 on; 1t was the vision Of the Lord, and
he was bid 10. 10 60 on The result Of
the inquiry was that his certificate was can
celicd y pew master was appointed to
the ship, aud she sailed on secoud vow
age
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-03-30
New Series---Vol. XVIII, No, ~,

which was the following gauntlet of def
auce
Don't suppose I'm going to waste any
aGm.rati9I on your patriotism sir, il you are
20 he ny lord and master some day No,
Indeed Didn't give myself for my coun,
trys benefit, Id like to know And have
not | given something dearer yet my love?
Oh. Montague, il Heaven sends you safely
back to me, l shall never be unhappy
again
For Matty Esmaine's heart was full of
the vague, happy fearfulness that broods
above the heart of every woman whose
dear ones are standing on the battle heights
of the UnioD.-Harper's Wcchiy
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-03-30
Make it habit to keep clean.

That was an inquiring young mind
that asked. the schoolmaster where all the
figures went to when they were rubbed out
1t is fact creditable to barn yard na-
turG, that, while curses come home to
roost, roosters never come home to curse
w hen a married man pays more at
tention to his wife's cousin than to his wife,
ri is certain sign that the cousins visit
has been long enough
MY Lord said the foreman of Welsh
jury, when giving in their verdict, we
find that man that stole the mare not
guilty
Much Of the pain and pleasure of
mankind arises from the conjectures which
every one makes Of the thoughts of others
We all enjoy praise which we do not hear,
and resent contempt which we do not see.
i have no faith in cats they are cold
bloodcd race; ; they are the politicians
smong domestic animals; they csrs little
who is master, or what are the overturn-
ings, so their pickings are secure and
what are their midnight caucuses but prl-
mary meetings ?-Me Marcel.
an Ahack on the Professions Tho
.ShyGock who, with head erect, with hon
est people mingles, should cease to shave
his fellow men, and 90 to shaving shingles.
The lawyer would be better off. his con-
science far less plant, who owned little
farm in fee, and made that farm his client.
We have some doctors in our midst,
whose talents they should use, by practi-
cling the heating art-heelins boots and
shoes.
The minister. whose sage advice, use
ful moral teaches, should mind and watch
as we'll as pray, and practice what he
breaches.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-03-30
Large Stock of Furniture on
Hand.

4 FELIX is still manufacturing all kinds
IA of Furniture. Young married persons
and others that wish to purchase Furniture
will find good assortment on hand, which
will l'e sold cheap for cash. or country pro
duce sken in exchange for same. Give me
a call : Valley street, near Black Bear Ho,
tel. feb 81
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-03-30
Whole No. 2757.
LewIstown Post Office.

LeWistoWn Post Office.
Mails arrive and close at the Lswistown P.
o. as follows:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-03-30

Matty's cheeks had crimsoned with an
angry glow.
Montague how can you t. ase me so ?
Am | teasing you? Really was not
o ware of it,
To tsunt me with pspa's slender means,
when you know ] would give anything in
the world to aid the noble fellows who
have fallen MANNED on our battle fields, or
to make any sacrifice that lay within nay
power!'
Then you really feel anxious to raise
money for this fund p
Il cant tell you how anxious ? said
Matty Esmaine, with passionate earnest
ness. l have wished thousand times |
were a man to shoulder the rife my own
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-03-30
GEO. w. ELDER.
Attorney at Law,

Office Market Square, Lewistown, will at
tend to business in MIffiin. Centre and Hunting
don counties mY26
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-03-30
IeWistOWn Station.

aS- Gabralth's Omnibuses convey passengers to
and from all the trains, taking up setting them
down at all points within the borough limits.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-03-30
MT. Rock Mills.
ORDERS
FOR FLOUR, FEED, &c.,

TAN, until further notice, be left at the
" Store Of S j. Brisbin & Co., or at the
Hat Store of w. G. Zollinger, at which pls
ces they will be called for every evening, fill
ed next morning, and delivered at any place
in the Borough.
nolS G. LEHR.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-03-30

DEST Note and Letter paper at
O march2. SW AIMS.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-02-25
A Mild Indictment

The Albany N. V Statesman most
ultra and bitter 2adical Republican
paper, finds some fault with the Al
ministratiou or its party at Washington.
This fault it expresses in the following en-
ergetic terms:
"A pack Of skunks, hungry, villainous
and incorrigible, have fastened upon the
public Treasury aud depleted it at the ra- e
of millions monthly; that the patronage of
the Federal Government has been bestow-
cd upon those with whom the electors, if
allowed an exercise Of choice, would have
absolutely refused all dealings, until high
places of trust arc held by known and con
vic;ed cormorants, and men drive fast
horses and live in freestone houses pur-
chased with L. $ greenbacks. who ought
TO be pegging shoes in State Prisons
There are people who are actually such
Copperheads as to believe that an Admin
istration guilty of such acts is not worthy
of public confidence.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-02-25
Tlle Military situation.

Notwithstanding the presence Of winter,
there seems at present TO be considerable
activity throughout the various military
departments. Chief in Importance is the
movement in central Mississippi, whose
objective point is supposed to be Meridian,
on the eastern border of that State. Our
latest accounts represent that Sherman.
in person, after slight resistance, had
occupied Jackson and advanced to Bran
don. station seventeen miles east of Jack
son on the railway leading to Meridian
At the same date Federal force had
pushed up the Yasoo River, and. with but
little trouble had occupied Yazoo City
point distant from Vicksburg by the
river about one hundred and fifty miles.
The object Ofthis last expedition we sup
pose to be to cover the left flank of Sher-
man's columns, to a small extent, and also
to destroy the large amouot of supplies
which are gathered in the Yazoo country.
This portion of the State is the richest in
the eonfedcracy, and has hitherto been
undisturbed by Federal troops. Last
summer Gen. Steele penetrated a short
distance from Oreonville, and in three
days destroyed corn, meats and forage
sufficient to have kept the rebel armies in
running order for half a year.
Cooperative with General Sherman is a
heavy cavalry expedition moving south
ward from the line of the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad This expedition,
under Gen. W. s. Smith, is now fairly
under way, having left the line of the
Memphis Railway on the 9th inst.
We have report from Chattanooga,
dated the 18th, that the army of TlIeuas
is in motion towards the South. There is
no reason to believe that this movement is
designed as the grand advance of that
army. Too many veterans are at home on
fnrlough, enough supplies have not been
accumulated at Chattanooga, nor will
Grant be likely to advance at this point
till he has made some amends for the
blunder which Burnside committed in
onit:ing to drive Longstreet from Ten
uessee last December. The report IL per-
haps an invention, or II may be tnat there
is some movement simply to engage John
sons attention from Sherman.
From the southern coast we have the
intelligence that a Federal force has taken
possession of Jacksonville, Florida This
place is situated on the northeast coast Of
Florida, and is the prominent eastern ter
minus Of the two railroads Of Importance
in the State One of these -oads runs
a. Ta"'hassa, the capita ard the
other crosses TO the southwest to Cedar
Key Bay. As Florida amounts 70 6ut