davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-02
State Of renne.see...-sedford County.
Circsst Co,.E 70, rid osa,i,. Augasi Tern, 1861.
J. NJ Hiz, Administrator, &c.
in Blsn'oa and G. ~ Ray.

J. y BlsniOn and g 81 Ray.
Attachment No 81
DyAME THE PLAINTIFF ri HIS ATTORNEY,
I and on laotiOa i appearing thai the attach
meutin this case has been levied uD0n the eStaie
cd descendants, aud thar the defendants have moved
from the state &C fenneS see. 80 that the ordrNF
process OF law cannot be served upon them -
ordered that pJitsiea son b. made IN the Nashville
WcellV Union. news paper Published in the 81. Y
% Nazhvi le oT three success We weeks, the last
which ptitlcau shall be Al least one week be ore
The next term o. thls CONT, requiring The deissn-
dants 10 appear beiore the Judge OF car neat Cir
cult Uou.t Ia be held for BeSiOrd cOnnty. q the
Couri room IN tha town OF Shelbyulle GA the hrst
Monday ia December next, and then aud thsre 10
Mead 10 tie attacaateut in ihis cause.
A copy test. JANE5 X. NEIL, Clerk.
r. h CabnWELIs Attorney lor Plaintiff.
noy2-ttdSN. IN Zee 81
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-02
To Capitalists.
For Rent.
DR.. WESTERVELT
IIONIQeOPATHIrT.
Notice.

Wray q Hlan,i. ~ as
t.
WIN. Il. Lucu-. surviving partner. a.. tals
N 4. = CIRCUIT CDUKT.
NOTICE IL HEREBY GiNEN 10 All. PIX
aon= haslne cialas seainFt the estate OF il
llaiss deteased fe iir fhe sans on % b, Gore no
81 Monday 10 November neat
nosl-ls T. Il. CAMPRELI. CisFs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-02
CORRESPONDENT.

To. CAV MEAGIIE.-Sir: Having heard Ci the
great success Of your generous undertaking IN be-
hslf OF the Catholic Asylum feel it only necessary
/ b me, as T. esident the Protestant Orphan Asy-
lam. % ask your assistance in beFalf OF the lt0e
ones Of thar Institution. They are In almost des-
utuie cOaditi0n, aud are not prepared to fur
nI-h Them win nlel and clOihicg for the coming
winter know this statement alone Is sufficient 10
arou your tender sympathy, and hope you will
ad as by delivering q Reading T thair BENEFIT, at
any ume thst NAV SUIT your convenience by
prompt reply t. this request you win greatly OBJ
lge. MRS. DE- SHELEl, p GA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-02
EXTRAORDINARY Chance.

T'O BUY OSE-0E TIE MOST DESIRABLE
n places arouad TIE eil1, e Application = made
- he isf Of Daeemt3s u rEc rnlsf % the
HllsDOro pikei contains % aer-s Under good lsfr-
ings pfOduetite ysrsirf, splendid water selected
fruits and rhrnhbsry fornIn0oious dwell ing. kitCh-
IN, Earns aad I'D Necessary out hoil-os.
hrpiY 10 HRl6fss 4'ts4
nsofih-fast conner chureh ans Cherry So,
Orto ~rA. II. HICKS.
oells-in fns f..rl-Es fsi1c ssfa.ue.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-02
TO THE
SOLDIERS |!
We HAVE PUBLISHED A BEAUTIFUL
Soldiers Certificate.

TOR THE USE OF SOLDIERS.
4; is printed in four colors. representing
Plyclry, i1!antry, AID Artillery, marching
in countless mum bera into Dixie, with drums
beating, cOloTs dying, etc. A blauk lire Is
lsft for the name Of tne Soldier, Company,
Regimcat und Oncera; sze I3xI7. The
certificate Is enclosed in psstoboard tube.
sud can DO sent 10 suy part Of tLe country
without injury and tbo soldier, after filing
up the 6laUk LINES, can pus IL back ia the
tube AMI re-mail it 90 his friends, and they
win get il framed and preserve il as q re-
Benbifnce.
The demand for this Certificate is ouor-
nous, yet from our enlarged facilities Tor
publishing, We are able 70 keep a constant
supply, and will fiji ali orders promptly.
Price 50 cons. 8oat by mail, prepaid.
&. n kH1D 80 4 Co,
81 Union Strsat,
Naahvills.
Aesats NsEist - seii he above.
July SIN,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-02
Saashrille @tlnioa.

~ Persons t0riting to tkis Once to sub
oribs 1oT the Union, OF Ca any etAer bszsizess,
skozld address Gseir letters to
wM. CAMERON d CO., Publishers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-02

FOR THE Stair AT LARGE
HORACE MAYNARD, Of Knox
WILLIAM H. WISENER, of Bedford.
FOR EAST TENNESSEE
Cor. R. A. CRAWFORD, Of Greene
Coz. l. G. H0UK, Of Anderson,
DR. JOHN c. EVERETT, Of Meigs.
FoE MDDLEVTESsEssEE
,. o. sHACKLEFORD, Of Montgomery.
T. h. GIBBS, of Wayne
Cor. W. B. STOKES, Of DeKslb
FOR VEST TENNESSEE.
ALMOND CASE, of Obion.
". II. FITCH, Of Shelby.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-02
nrrtY an nEy. srr,nrrt..

Gen Meaeher presents his compliments to Mrs.
Shelby, aud ln acknowledging her fVor OF the 2ath
o. thus month ie' Is sincerely happy IN saying that
he vi cheeuuy give a Beading Tor the benefit Of
the Protestant Orphan Asylum Of Nashville, any
evening the ladies who did ham The honor TO call on
hlIn last Saturday, may name.
M Invite, Oct. Il, l6-1. noy2-3t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-02
For Sale.

A sALB7s AND REsTKURAET. I,oING A
"A good paying hasuess, on Charcn 1reei pear
d. Cirriab06fs nfp5s For p9riculsfs enquire
ii No. ~ NcFtiI Cherry street noFl-t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-02
Yoters Relnember Next Tuesday.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1864
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-02
State of Tennessee--Bedford
County.

Csraaa Cunt fol sud Co,oag Ap5ust Ta4',
Rebeeea A. alcCsmey }
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-09
Our Late Victories -Recomm endation
by the President.

In Wow of "tho signal SUCCESS that Di-
vine Providence has recently vouchsaiod to
the operations of tho United States fleet and
nrmy in tho harbor of Mobile, aud tho re.
duction Of Fort Powell, Fort Gaines End
Fort Morgan, aud tho glorious achievements
of tho army under General Sherman, in the
State of Georgia, resulting in tho capture Of
Atlanta, calling for dovout Acknowledgements
to tho Supreme Being, in whoso hands are
tho dostinios of Nations" President Lincoln
recommends that, ION Sunday noxt, IN all
places of worship in tho United States
thanksgiving bo offered to Him for His
mercy In preserving our National existence
against insurgent robcls who have boon
waging a cruel war against the Government
of tho United States for its overthrow, and
also that prayer be mado for Divine pro
lection to our brave soldiers and their lead
ers IN tho field, who have so ofton and &c
CALAMITY perilod thoir lives in battling
with tho oncmy, and for blessin ard com
fort from tho Father of Mercies to the sicl
and wounded, and to tho prisoners, and tt
the widows and orphans Of those who have
fallcn in tho service of their country, anc
that no will continue to uphold tho Gov
ernmen. Of the United States against all th'
efforts of public enemies and secret foes"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-09
The Public Debt.

The official statement of the public debt
on the 80 of August, shows tho amount
outstanding to be Sl7s 583, ,234, and the in.
torcst, in both coin and lawful money, S77
447l222, or an increase of the public dob,
since the ID of August, of $3.50, ,730, 600
and of interest SlO 800. Tho debt bearing
interest in coin is now Sss9,S99. .l02; the
debt bearing interest in lawful nancy $469
1877 0oi; tho dobt on which in,erest has
been paid 1877 ,47O, 900. the debt bearing NO
interest S5lslll2O7; tho unpaid rsqusi
tions arc S7s795 900. and the amount in
the Treasury Si75S9 5ls. D--l'
1t further appears that since the end oil
August the six per cent. bonds, under the
acts of July l7th and August 9th, 1861
exchanged for 3O's, bavo increased to the
extent of fifteen millions; that the 7 sO's
three year notes under tho act of July l7tb,
1851. bas been reduced about tho same
amount and the six per cent. certificates
for Indebtedness, under act of March, 1862
increased nearly tweuty.eight millions
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-09
The First Fruit" of q Demoer attic
.., .... ., .1 ..a-, Victory. . .-r.. s'gi q.

In the Chicago Convention, Mr.. Wyck-
life offered a resolution that "Kdntucky ex.
poets the first act of Mcclellan, after his in
augurntion in March next, must bo to opon
Lincoln's prison doors, and lot tho captves
FREQ" This resolution, as matter o:
course, was passed unap imouIy, and, as il
is unquelifcd in its terms, applying to all
kinds of captivos, whether guilty or inno-
cent, we may Imagine tho magnificent Jail
Golivery which tho Copperheads expect to
follow tho inauguration of Mcclellan
In tho first place, all the Rebel prisoners
captured in war arc to be lot loose
upon tho country; and then will follow the
long line of conspirators, murderers, thieves,
burglars, counterfeters, and other scoun.
dres high aud low, whom the mild policy
OF tho Government has consgned to
prison instead Of tho galows. And this, W,
are authoritatvoly assured, is to be tht
"frst fruit" of a Democratic victory J.
What, then. in Heavens name, is to be The
last - "Lipcolns prison doors" conlino not
ono man Of unquestioned loyalty, or who, il
rolcased. would do aught to savo the coun
try from it's enemies. Wo presume Mr.
Wyckltfo, and all like him would estcomi
a grand stroke Of political policy, if the,
could but force open those hated doors BIO
fore tho election, :or we'll they know tha
none of the captivos would voto the Unior
ticket. '. ~ ''i 't ''.' tA''
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-09
Pendleton and Pemb erton.

Wo heard Tho inquiry made, few days
ago, whether Goo. III. Pondlcton, tho Cop
posheat candidate for Vco President,
is tho samo Pendetoh that surron-
dotcd to Grant at VIcksburg. Tho names
Pondloton and Pombortou sound so much
alike that tho mistake was a natural one,
especially as there Is nothing in tho creed
or purposes of the Copperhoads to mako II
at all inconsistent for them to nominate
Rebel officers for high official positions IL
tho Government of tho United States. -
To prevent similar blunders in future, W.
would state tha. tho late Roboi commander
at Vicksburg and tho Coppcrhead candidate
for Vice President, though differing littIo In
principle, ara not ono and tho samo The
former, after stubborn and protracrod re-
sistanco, surroni niorod to Grant; the latter
as Representative ia Congress from the
great and FREQ State Of Ohio, has done oil ia
his power TO nccessitato surrender by Gram
to tho Robols, aud his election would bc
a sure iororunnor OF overwhelming Natona
disaster and diagrucc. We would have M
Copporhoad vote for Pomborton through
mistake, while tho regular nominee" is al
devoted, and even moro servicoab!e, TO til,
cause of tho South.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-09
"Jef2rsonian Democrats"

gentleman remarked to us, tho other
day, that in u recent conversation with n
Democrat, who maintained the right
of every State to secede at will from tho
Union, he was astonished to hear him claim
to be "J,ftrstaidn Dem ocrat," beng un-
aware that Jefferson had left any such SO n.
timent on record. We rop,icd that no
probably mistook the meaning Of his Dem
ocratic friend, who could not mean that the
immortal Thomas Jefferson was q believer
in the right Of secession, but must, have
founded his political faith upon tho teach
ings of that other Jefferson, who is destned d
to enjoy as universal and lasting, though by
no means as honorable, u tame-.Jetforson
Davis, of Mississippi. the President of the
Southern Contederacy. This view at once
relieved tho claim of eSory appearance OF
inconsistency. Time was, before the party
calling itself Democratic had proved faith
loss to every principle of tho Declaration
of Independence aud tho Constitution o
tho United States. when ths name Demo
crat had noble Significance, and Itbere
were no "Jeiforsonian Democrats" but such
as gloried in following the leadership Of
Thomas Jefferson; but that time has gone
by, we fear never 10 return, We boar the
name J.Gersoni0n Democrat, because, in
the only proper sense, it denotes believer
in the Gov given and inalionablo rights OF
man, as alike tho basis and tho precious trust
of alI government worth preserving. =, But
If We shall over renounce our principles, may
wo abjuro and not profane the name Tho
modern "Jeffersoulan Democrats" of which
Jefferson Davis 10 tho great apostle and OK.
owplar, and George 3, Mcclellan the Pres-
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-09
Ohio Need Not Be Drafted,

Our dispatches from Columbus show
that Ohio need not be drafted. Enlist
ments are going forward all over the
State with great energy. Asths draft can
not be enforced before the middle of Sep
tember, there are yet two weeks remain
ing to hi up quotas--do not rely on for.
elgnors or negroes---look around you, in
your own midst--pay a, large bounty to
the men that go, ard agree to take care
Of the families OF married men. The quota
of the State can be raised. Those who
enlist for one or three years can get a
bounty of from 500 TO- 1000 dollars
Those who are drafted, ge. nothing. Let
tbs work go brayely on,-+- Clsvslaaa Lead
ef.t. ...iIsgi ,trag lasl .bsjIlis q
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-09
What Does It Mean ?

AT tho opening of the Chicago Conven-
ton on tho last day, Immediately after
pruyc or, tob. shnt sacrilegol prayer in
such a place y that old Kon'ucky traitor,
"Mr WyckliiIO, rose and said, that the Del
egatcs from tho Wost were OF tho opinion
that circumstances may occur between
now and the 4th of March next, making 1t
necessary for tho Democracy of tho country
TO meet iu Convention again. lilo thoro'
foro moved the following resolution, which
was unanimously adopted :
"ResoireR. That this Convention shall
no, be dissolved by tho adjournment at tho
close of its business, but shall remain organ
i1od. aud subject to bc called at any time
and place that the Executive National Com
miice shall designate" .. .........,
What means this unprecedented and
necdloss proceeding !? Tho Convention was
called for specific purpose, viz. tho non'
inaton Of candidates for President and Vice
President; aud, when that purpose was ac'
complished, it's legitimate business was done
Its members had no right to prcsume that
if circumstances should occur" in the
course of few months, to render the as
scmbling of National Convention desira.
bic, they would be chosen to represent oven
! the same constituencies ia il. Mep as wei
as the times arc suit ject to change, and il
Is at lenst croditabe to human nature to
suppose the constituencies of some of them
on witnessing the melanc holy exhibition
of their dsIoyalty, may repent of thci
choice. What are the circumstances
which, in the opinion of 'the Delegates
from the West" would mako it necessary
! for the Democracy of the country TO meet
! in Convention again I" With What legsla
lauye or executive powers would the Con
vcntion. when re. assembled, be clothed -
In whatever light this dark proceeding
may bo viewed, it is revolutionary In III
aim and tendency, and BODIES no good tc
the co ountry. When We consider tho dcs
perato character Of some of tho leading
| spirits of tho ConvontioD--their notorious
sympathy with tho Southern Rebels--their
oft.repoated threats OF resistance to tho au-
tborty OF the AdmlnistratlOu--anut mo weIl'
esta bIished tact that Western Coppethoa d
arc banding themselves together in secret so
cieties, and procuring arms and ammunition
with which to carry those threats into exc
cution-wbcn wo consider al, ,heso things
we are forced to tho conclusion that, in thu
evont of tho recollection Of Mr.. Lincoln L
MEANS NOTHING MORE NOR LESS THAN
TREASON. Why were "the nolegatcs from
tho West" so we'll posted in regard to ,hi
matter ; Was it because a new Secession
movement, with tho establishment Of
Western Coufederacy for its object, whcl
has 80 often been ominously hintcd at, is sc
riousiy contemplated What regard
hore shown for tho rights OF the nlnjorit
and the fro oedom Of elections IL would d,
! credit to jeff Davis himsof Democrats
be admonishod in timo Of tho evil designs o
| the bad men who control your party, and
in be namo of all that is patriotic or hon
orablc, discard them forever ..
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-09

n1-We mean to havo something to gay
hereafter, of the Copporhead platform and
Presidential candidate. At present, suffice
tito remark that Unconditional Union men
can have no choice between them. The
nomination of spurious War Democrat on
cunningly devised Pence platform, for the
purpose of catching tho soldiers vote, aud
thus botrayiug tho country to ruin, is Il
EchomGtoo apparent to succeed.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-09

GS-Tho "Campn,gn Deaier" comes out
in the old STYLE foil of nonsense, blarnoy,
and stale, coarso, vulgar pictures. that boy
throo years old should DO ashamed of II
will not work. The people, in times lko
theso demand some bottor evidence os the
fitness of candidatos for tho highost Offices
within their gft. We believe the editor If
that Gelectable sheet would refrain from
gratifying his taste in this respect, IL no
could be made to- understand that, instead
Of proving Mcclellan to be hero or a
sratesmsn. bo is doing bis utmost 10 bring
hin into ridicalo and contempt. 81. .a.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-09

iden,ial candidate, beliovoi in the right of
capital to own labor, or of an arro-
giant, idle and unprinciplcd minority to
enslave and oppress the toling millions,
both white and black. From the triumph
of such Democrats as they, God save our
bleeding country
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-09

1DrWe would urgo upon all Union men
tho duty of united and efficient action. -
The skies are Frightening. We have no.
bic cause and worthy candidates. WE
MUST AND SHALL SUCCEED. Stand
firm, be united, and victory is surel
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-09

GS-Three thousand rebel cavalry, un-
der Williams aud Robertson. with three
pieces OF artillery, were attacked on Sat-
urday morning by Gen. Milroy near MUIR
freesboro. A brisk fight ensued, lasting
all day, the rebels retreating towards the
Town followed by Milroy's force, which
made several attacks during Sunday
The Federal loss is ten killed and woundr
ed, including the Colonel of the Cd Ken
tucky, killed. The rebel loss lie thought
to be greater than ours, Miiroy having
exhausted his ammunition, joined Rous-
sesu's force near Franklin Wheeler's
main force was, on Sunday, six miles
southwest Of Columbia. Williams and
Robertson are reported tobave joined him.
Rousseau is closely following them. !,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-09

EyThe Secretary Of War announces
that telegram from General Sheridan
that Early has retreated up the Shenan.
doah Valley. and is pursued by Sheridan
with his whole army: that Averill has at
tackled Vaughn's cavalry. and captured
twenty wagons, two battle. flags, q num-
Der Of prisoners, and herd Of cattle. '.'
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-09


largo number fsmall arms. r..
Deserters are constantly coming Into our
lines.
RS ieuedl f. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, Sept, 2--S z. M.
To Major General DIR:
1t is ascertained, with reasonable suthor-
ity, that the naval and other credits re.
quired by the act of Con gress, will amount
to about 100000, including New York
which has not been reported yot to the Do.
partment, so that the Presidents call OF
July 18th, is practically reduced to 800. .0oO
men to meet, to take tho place Of tho fire,
new enlstments in tho navy; second, the
ca sualties Of battle. sickness, prisoners and
desc ertioDs; and third, the hundred days
troops, and oil others going out Of the ser.
vice this Fall. 100 900 now troops, prompt.
ly furnished, are all that Grant asks for the
capture Of Rchmocd, and TO give finish.
iog blow to the rebel forces yot in the field
the residue Of the call would be adequate
for tho parrisops in forts and TO guard all
rho ,;nos of ,o,n;,,,;., On, f,o. m,
',''' ''' -, '.'
country oi guorr''as' give security 10 'raco
protect commerce and travel restore peace
order and tranq utility in every State. "
fS;ynod1 T. Al STANTON
Secretary of War
r.,a WAR DEPARTMENT, Sept. 9.
10 IuGjor Gen. D'r; ~ ,,y
u'spatch IRON Gcnoral Grant. just re-
ceVea. gives statement from the Rich
,noho hhumner oil rms morning, that John
Morgan was surprised ana Killed, and his
sten captureo' al ureenVH'e Tenn, yester'
day
An unoihca' 'd'spatch received by this
department tnis morning IRON Lexington,
states tnat uen. u'i'en had ofhclaliy ro'
ported the surprise ana defeat OF Morgan,
at Greenvrie, 'hat 'ohn Morgan, was Killed
and his star captured. From 5U to 100
rebels we're Killed, 20 prisoners taken. and
one gun captured rms report has been
Confirmed by the Richmond Examinor'-
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-09
Outrageous Suppression of Free Speech

To- The following notices were inscribed on
banners at tho "peace" meeting at Syracuse
on tho 18th ult: . ... r-f
mo moro victims for tho slaughter pen
mot man or dollar" p atr. .1E.H--
+ "lf Seward touches his bell again, the
people will stietch his neck" ~ I'd 'Ea
"Abe Lincoln siaughters white men uu-
der ihe pretense of freeing niggers,' 7'.
"The people are ready to take vengenco
on tho advocate OF civil war .-ta no q"
"Liucoln demands bloodl Provost Mar.
shals bowareI H' .r .,a ti'T .a 81
"Let the tyrant tremble when tho peo'
pie speak 's...r .N 10 a,ia. .E .aHr
"Usurpation unrebukod is despotism ac-
ceptod." . .5. ... .. ,.hHr. a
Crush tho tyrant Lincoln before he
crushes you.' HH . pa e. '''. ..a %
FREQ ballots or free bullets" .1 1,17
"Wm is dissolution speedy aud final" e
"'rhis is o niggur war"
1--WE will not DO conscripted 10 war for
tho emancipation of slavery" ''+
Humanity commands that rhis butchcry
should cease '.. ~ $500 h.' .h'
"Lincoln has murdered thrce white mon
TO tree one negro" l.H 4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-09

SFFrom all quarters comes tho nows o
victory. Never has tho military prospec
boon more bright and encouraging Allan
ia, the Rebel stronghold, has fallen, anc
Sherman Ia still pressing tho enemy. Some
cheering details VIC give, under the head oil
"War News"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-09
New York Gold Market.

a4.y, ... @Ha' New YoRK, Sept. 6.
Gold dull, and prices sustained with
officially. Opened at 242, atnoon was
24os. and at p. NJ, 24I, o'o 90 "...'