davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-05-19

The Rebellion Is suppressed, arj the Government
has already adopted reduce expenditures
as rapidly possible 10 peace footing thus with
drawing from market as borrower and purchaser.
TLis is the ONLY LOAN II MARKE r NOW
offered by the Government, and constitutes the
GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF TIE PEOPLE.
The Seven-Thi,ty Notes are convertible on their
maturity, at the option Of the holder, into
u. 8. J-2O SIX per cent.
GOLD BEARTNG BONDS
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-05-19

Licenses granted May Term, 1865, and IN my
hands for collection, If not lifted in ten days, Will
be returned 10 the Court according TO law.
J. 3. FARQUHAR, Treasurer.
PU BLIC SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
J. .RLSIP, .fucfioneer.
The subscriber will offer at public sale on FRI
DAY the I'd OF June, 1865, one of the most desira-
ble farms in Bedford township situate about one
mile from the Hollidaysburg Pike, containing l0l ,
acres, and 20 percaes and allowance OF first class
limestone Land, all Under high state Of cultivation
The improvements are
NEW TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE,
well finished,
.N.EW BANK B.HR.N, NTH Carriage House,
a well of never failing water al the door,
NEW SAW MHAL,
in good order and in fine neighborhood for timber,
The undersigned has . lease of S years, Of two
rows of apple trees the mansion tract OF Pailp
ZlmmeFs, decd. There is young Orchard Of
choise fruit on the premises. Peaches CT the best
quality. There are about rs acres cleared Of which
IS acres are ueddow, of the very best quality the
balance well tmbered. A visit 10 this property
by persons wishing TO purchase will pay them am
ply for their trouble. This yaiubIe farm is about
s. miles North of Bedford.
Terms easy which viii! be made known on the
day OF sale.
PHILIP II3iMERs,
April 28, 1865.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-05-19
3. W. MAgBoURG, NJ. .

SCHELLs LsBURG. PA
Tenders his professional services to the people of
that place and vicinity. Otice Immediately oppo-
site the store OF John E. Colvin, in the room for
mery occupied by J. Henry Schell.
Jaly J, 1864.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-05-19
GREAT SUCCESS
BEDFORD co. MUTUAL OIL COMPANY.
Over $4,000 Shares Already Sold.
Capital Stock $3.50, 900, Par Value Sl.O0.

The property of the above named company, which
IS about being organized under the mining laws Of
Pennsylvania, consists of the following valuable
territory, 10 witt
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-05-19
10 ADVERTISERS.

Specimen copies OF the above papers sent graft:
TO suy address, on application.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-05-19
BRIDGE LETTING.

Attest. PALMER, Clerk.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-05-19

orders
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-31

THz present view OF the Southern land
owners in regard to the future, are gloomy
in the extreme They seem to consider the
condition in which the operations Of the
war has lett them, as one of utter ruin
ruin beyond the possibility of recovery
They were so thoroughly indoctrinated with
the principles of their institution, that to be
dispossessed of them now. seems to involve
nothing short Of some impossible new Gre
alton. Society and civil institutions were,
ia their opinion, founded on slavery. At all
events, Southern society and Southern in
stita'ions we're based on that principle. For,
they argued, the conditions of productions
from Southern lands are such as white free
labor cannot fulfill. Southern staples re-
quirs that assiduous attention and care in
their culture which the capricss aud inds-
peudeuce of free men would prevent them
from deyOtinR to their duties. Besides,
whites cannot endure the climatic evils
agaius. which it is thought the black race
is armed with peculiar protection. Ia short,
their arguments were as numerous as their
prsjudices. Slavery was the only prop of
their aristocrAtic system, aud it was to be
proved not only the best of every social
and civil prosperity, but that agency with
out which prosperity was impossible and
existence impossible.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-31

TAE New York Slavery STANDARD
appears this week as the organ of the Phil
lips residuum Of the late anti. slavery 50.
ciety. 1t is printed on new type aud ed
tied with spirit. It announces its purpose
$40 hold the nation strictly to this rule:
no reconstruction without negro outrage"
1t also abuses Gen Howard, the superin.
tsDdeut Of the Freedmen's Bureau, becsuse
10 his first order he tells the negroes that
the government win not support them 10
idleness. The Standard does not say that
the negroes ought to be supported in idle.
ness, but it declares it sn insuIt to them
to assume that they need to be told SO.
The colored men are rot SO tbiu-skiuned;
besides Gen. Howard knows that it is ne
cefsary to tell the freedmen they must
work. Most of them think that liberty
means idIeDess and act accordingly. Gen.
Howard will have the support of all good
citizens, and can get along without the
approval of Mr.. Phillips.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-31
: A speech byeensraI sherman.


A Washington correspondent of the Phil
adelphia Inquirer, writes:
The friends of General Sherman sere-
naded him a few days since, at his pTi-
Vate residence in Washington near the
Capitol, when, he came to the front door,
and in conversational way said he sup.
posed they wanted him to make speech.
BE did not want to make one, because if he
did he might get excited and say some
thing that might better not be said for,
said he, when l speak speak to the point,
and when act in earnest 1 act to the point
Ii man minds his own business let him
alone, but if he crosses my path he mus
get out if the way. (Cheers.l
l want peace and freedom for every ian
to go where he Pleases, to California, OF
to any other portion of our country, with
out restriction. Every man should work
aud there ia plenty of work for every MAJ
to do. Every man should do as be pleas.
es, holding himself accountable to the
Government for his acts, aud shall hold
myself responsible for my own acts.
Voice in the crowd)-.How about 60
ing to Mexico, Generality You can &c
there If you like, or You eau GO to the
if you want to. LLaughter.
He was interrupted several times by If.
relevant questions sbout his operations il
Georgia aud South Carolina, which he an.
'WeEed in humorous way.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-31
To naRaow is The day set spars BY Pres

To naRaow is The day set spars BY Pres.
ideus Johnson as day of humiliation, in
consequence Of the assassination Of Pres
ideut Lincoln. The day will, no doubt,
be properly and appropriately observed
all over the country, 6y q general suspeu-
sion of business. Arrangements have been
made. We understand, 70 have religions
services 10 all or nearly eli, the churches
10 the city, and as there are many strange
ministers il the city. 10 attendance on the
Lutheran Synod, many Of them able and
eloquent preachers, it is probable that
most Of the pulpiis will be filed by them.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-31

MATCHLRss INpUDGNoE.-A Washington
despatch to the Philadelphia Press says: :
Mrs. R. E. Lee, wife of the late General
Lee has written TO the authorities, claim
ing Arlington Heights as her property.
She complains that the grounds have been
greatly abused by our Government, and
states that she will visit Washington ia a
few days for the purpose OF demanding
this from President johnson. This match
less aud incompatible piece of impudencs
will be treated by the authorities With
contempt, as it richly deserves.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-31

THE New York Tribune does not have
mucn faith in the HeyalFs plan for paying
off the national debt by a voluntary sub
scriptiOu. In speaking of the matter in
purely business STYLE" the Tribune re-
msEkG
The Nation owes, we will cay, Three
Thousand Millions of Dollars; the entire
property of the people WAS worth in 1860.
according to the census, Sixteen Thousand
Millions. Let Us assume that its actual
value was not less that Twenty Ave Thou
sand Millions, and that the war has ONLY
destroyed a fifth of this aggregate, leaving
u day worth Twenty Thousand Millions
in cash. From this we will deduct fourth
only as in the hands of persons inimicaI to
the Government and indifferent to the pay.
ment of its debt. We have left Fifteen
Thousand Millions as the actual mot nom
inAl or Officially value of the property in the
country which is to contribute to the nav.
meHt of Three Thousand Millions; in oThel
words, every one must be willing to pay il
cash one fifth of the total value of his ea
state in order TO sweep of our public
debt. And, in order to provide for inevi.
table deficiencies caused by the absoIut,
inability of minors, imbecilss, lunatics, &c.
OF their BuAIulAusi 20 respond 70 the re-
QUESTION, al who eG1 pay must pay At leas
twenty i've per cent. of the value Of lhei
properly. Will they do III
We find this question answered 10 tht
offers already made. Com. Vanderbilt i
currently reputcd worth sac. 900 900; 40,
he 10 ready to give $500, 900, or oas fortiet
OF his estate, il he can thereby secure tn
payment Of the entire national debt
perfectly safe and thrifty offer. Mr.. Jane
Gordon Bennett can hardly be worth les
than 81, 900. 900; he OfFers to give $40 OOC
or one tGVeRty ffth OF bic esthIe-and so {
others. We can ind no name on the HS1
ads list OF man offering to give one
trHh OF his property so the scheme is
confessed failure Not TILL our people at
ready to take hold in a very different spir
from this can the payment OF our debt b
even seriously attempted
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-31
DIED.

At the residence oE6SorEe T. Caldwell, on Booo,,
Rum, Nay 10Th, 1855, Mrs.. Ann MorsFoS. EiSs 3,
William A. NoyEtOn, ED
Her funeral viii take place from tho residence Of
Mr.. George E CaldVeil on Wednesday, 3lst instant
at o'clock p n. The friends orths family are re.
specially requested to attend CArriaS.s viii b
In waiting AZ the residence Of A. B. Caldwell, Zen.
on Quincy street, At o'clock P. n.
l., eStsrday morning., Nay sOth. CEGatGl H., infant
months. O's4' ssSA -
RHnerAl this morning at 10 O'Clock, from the rex
lderes Of Mr. David Kennedy, Second street, be.
tween ch"PIIne end ROG.-Trisuds OF the family
are respectfully Invited 70 attend.
Dearest daughter thou hGst lefE Us,
And thy loss We deeply feel,
But atis God that hast bsreft ma
He eau AL our SOrFOWs heal"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-31
The NoWCo,1S.

The broke one aud TWO, and the nickel
three cents can nov be obtained a. the
PhiladelphiA Mint, in exchange for silver.
gold or legal tender notes. The director
o: the mint announces the following reg
ulAtiOus:
"The bronze one aud two, and the nickel
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-31

A" eccentric document has lately made
ito appearance in ous of the Norfolk pa.
Pers. is certainly singular 1ocumsn,
in it' way. The writer is said to have
been an ardent seeessiouist at one time
We copy it:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-31
ro I'D WonLD a LARnl.

NoRToLE, Va, May 25tb, lss6-Wbere.
as, the arch. iend, JED. Davis. has been
unprecedented by the authorities Of the
United States,
Now, therefore, l, G. W. F. Meade .
loyal clttEen OF the United States. do tbi,
solsmnly swear and declare that sho0I5
said Government of the Unitsd States fan
to take the life Of said Davis, aud aJIoT
him to go at large, no country or cline
however remote, shall save him itom dvio9
like dog. Yes, by my own hands shSiI ~
foul blood be Spilled, and his loalhsome
carcass will l spurn With my feet.
G, W. FLoRRHcE MRADR,
A AudsiIl Of the South.
We hope that the Government Win spare
Nj. Meade the necessity of the p,opo,sS
.I9pl blood" letting, As we'll as the pedal
elnsn1nE process.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-31
.. s. mAAsHAI's SALE.
TE,,itna uas... -. - ~. J. :.
NOTICE.

S9RsoRIBKRS o tie Stock 81 N. w i. (, =
- Sc nd Iaei 6rs nstiIed tbSf tFs
Ia, 49, IS e ses VlE Ne HaEd - 100
~ ~ -. 4e1 e u oROloek ,, n - tS,TFI
g 4 MetealE s. Main stroSs n - ~, -
1ee M ne purp6sa q 81
q ns' LAW :, eleetioa q 0meerI, 3D. a. mySssd.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-31

M0oABB, KRAFT : CO., Wholesale Druggists,
Whe6IiRG ". Va, Gols PFopEietorB. To nom all
ordsFs should be addressed myl3-sm
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-31

Qf0s a MO MT LAaEHTs WANTED
S0lA:1 severyvhere 70 introducs the improved
EiGW q CEGEk SO Family Sei0tR0 NGekinI, the oAiy
low price machine In the countTY WhEeh tieeSEs1
by Grover Baker, wheeler 4 WIlSou, Hose,
Singer Co, ana Bachelor. An other mAchiasa
sold Tor le6s than forty dollars each fRFin
BEHtgI apd the seller and uSor Liable % 1E G9a
illprfoOR1lEt. ealARy and expenses, or large com
misliqns allowed. Illustrated Circular sent tree.
4ddre95 SHAW CLARK
mJ5-SmdsVA Btddef5rd, Maine
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-31

4dant to . change OF Diet or Climate.
TNHE proptietors Of this truly Invaluable Msii.
cine, nov ettar Il to the public, with fall
knowledge OF its superior merit over any remedy Of
Ike ehat8etef ever before Introduced. II has been
used with the 1IOat perfect GeeGEs in thnusandS Of
cases. waeTe an Ottsr RemediG1 hGue fIiLA& CASeI
OF Chronic DtGTThOG Of yeara standing, have been
cured BY the use OF tlg0 60EPGG. This rsmsdy hsI
aeOEr tatled IA GtB0ts iRsaRee Vhsrs the disease
has banned the skill OF even the most Gktlful phyd
GiS-a
6GFS DtaSThoa OOu.pOaad has been in use FOX
number Of years, and by Its timely aid, hAs saved
tins fIVes Of huudrsdI.
This medicine i puraly Srisntiac preparation,
and I! prepared with tho greatest CA1ri6n and Care
ASerY trashler Sh9uld have bottle Of the DtaT.
T5tDG C0Hpohs96.
Every SOldi. VfII Ind L invaluable.
No family should be withouEf.
D0not hesitate 70 Try KrafES DiGTAgg Compound
and prevent pain, suffering aud death.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-31

MesEs. MCoGBR, KRAPF co-GeaHemsa-LAIt
Summer vas attacked with very severe biArTtGl,
from which suffered for some three weeks Itried
various remedies, but Vas unable to check the DIS
e0Sa. lat last procured . bottle Of XXI ATS DtA'
FFhosa Compound" 0Rs b0ttG eatiTEfy eIEyed w
dESsIGes and EaIt0red me 10 my usual heath.
take pl8aGlE1in Recommending this valuable med''
cine, q have proved ft1 virtues in my own case
and seen Il tried BY OIhsES With the same good re-
IultA. e 3 ADDnIos'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-31

B0UHD8FnLI, Mar8bAII Co. ". V8,
MeSSF8. MCQhBR, KRATR = Co-9eRReRGR-LAss
gummgr being in NRshTille, Tenn, was ATTACKED
with = severe DiaFThNL tried the remedies Of
several Physieans. buE without any effect. uHI
Udyisad BY my friends 70 come home. va com
pIotely broksu down and Frustrated. Upon arriving
at hOmes UAs advised 10 try KEnfSS DtArrhPI
C0mpOund. On bottle Of L emp GtslV eII,ed The ii
eGR and TGtOred my h6ghR. AN glad 20 recon-
mend this ValaAbIe medicine to ALI afflicted WITH
this terrible disease. Yours truly.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-31

Q7nA MONTHE-I WANT AGENTS
- w sveFyVhsrs, at SO mouth, expenses paid
70 ge1 Fiteea AFtisES the best selling ever OaSred.
Pull paEtiellArg ms, .AdAro8s OTIS 7. tHsfI
Biddoford Maine. my5-smdAU
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-31
Rad rms FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS.

Iz4.-,f - WH8ELuG, April 9Sth, 1855.
Me1r8, AooABG, ERAKF : Co : GsnElemsH-H tVing
u!ed Eaft's Diarrh@a Compound, fnr CAmpDiArrhes
with which have besn dsapIy Sd1icie0 for amo4t
one month, al OEGCT FeSedGGS led hG1iHg tdiiea,
and nndtng IL not only PTGseHt Felisf 0ut pr
9lGAelt etTe. I take pleasure in recommending i
70 the favorable notice Of All Who may be alike aE
hIcted. g. Maria,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-31
Greatest Medicine Of the Age.
kRAFT'S DIARRHGA GOMpOUNI
DIARRHGA, DYSEHTERY, FLUI,
SUMNER COMPLAIHT

And all DfUeaSes Of the Stomach and Bowels, inc;
eldeat % Q ehanZa Of Dict or OIir,nta
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-31

"a 4ARS48 sEoeks or RAHgI SILKS WHIOH
~ HIl De sod FRy cheap. s01as = low g rs "a
PEI yard myI8 Il MYHiN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-06
DIED.

At Fairfield, Henrico, on the night of the 4th Of
January, 1865, OF Group, LUCY VIRGINIA. in
t1nt daughter OF JaAes i. end Ella. Nj. Phillips,
aged ten months and seven dats.
The funeral will take place from Fairfield THIS
friday MORNING at ii o'clock The friends 81
the ainiiy are Invited to attend without furtt e,
notice.
On Thursday morning, HORACE PORTER. SOY
OF itYIace L. and Sarah W. Edmond aged on. yaa1
ana FIVE days. '''''
His funeral will take place from his father resi-
dence, on Grace street, at II II. TODAY
On Wednesday morning, the 4th instant, ut q
quaIter 10 . o'clock Mrs. FRANCES II. TUTTY,
wife OF H. W. lofty, IN the forty-second year of her
age She leaves q devoted husband AMI four chill
dren TO mourn their loss.
ne Trends ana acquaintance OF the family and
those OF her brother, Henry Eunnaly, axe respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral from the resi-
denee OF her husband, lWesthan, House. Sidney
THIS friday MORNING. 1T IL O'clock, witho,i.
further notice.
On Thursday, the 5th instant, Mrs. SARAH A..
IhoW ERS, conSoyt OF the late Thomas Trowers. Of
thIf. city. W
The funeral vii take place from tle FIRST Baptist
Church THIS friday EVENING at 8 O'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-06
TIE SOLDIERS NEW YEAESl
DINNER.
CAMP FIRST VIRGINIA REGIMENT.


CAMP FIRST VIRGINIA REGIMENT.
10 the Editor e1'the Richmond Dispatch:
The New Years dinner has come and
gone; or, rather, gone.without coming
Some of the troops from the South seem
to'apprehend the Virginia troops, being
nearer home, may have gotten the best
of them in the distribution. l think
that, by stating the case Of our regiment
(the First Virginia, and enlisted in Rich
mond, this misrepresentation may be re-
lievcd.
l presume thousands Of rebels. like
myself expected really good treat to
the inner man, and plenty Of it, basing
their expectations upon the colossal pre-
parations in Richmond, the great number
Of Confederate dollars contributed by
worthy and patriotic citizens, the glaring
articles in the newspapers, and the names
of the gentlemen who composed the COM
mittee, satisfied all Of them that it would
bea good thing; and, laboring under these
impressions, we prepared accordingly,
setting our incisors. The quartermaster
and commissary were to have nothing to
do with the sumptuous .east, nor were
they invited to partakc. Well, On Mon
day night notice was received at regi-
ment headquarters to send a detail of
men, with an officer, to brigade head
quarters to receive our quota. None Of
the committee have, as yet, made their
appearance. They soon returned with
two barrels, holding tho dinner. The
contents were soon made~visible by
knocking in the heads. l will give you
list CT the contents for the entire regi-
ment, numbering two hundred and sixty
men and officers: Thirty-two ordinary
size loayes of bread; two turkeys, one
Of thenra very diminutive specimen of
that species of fowl, (Somc swore that it
was ciicken); q quarter Of lamb and
horse-bucketfull Of apple butter Well,
oi course this immense weight of pro
vender had to be divided out to the va
rlous companies. After our company
had received its due proportion, the whole
lot was, by unanimous consent of the
company, numbering thirty men, con-
densed into six parts, and by a species
of lottery, all thirty participating, the
six "piles" fell to six men; so twenty
four received nothing, and six all. Twas
on picket at the time, but found, upon
my return to camp, that was one of the
successful SIX, and got the leg of tur-
key and hali-pound of mutton, which
soon disposed OF, with some fried bacon, |
red pepper, salt, water, and flour to |
thicken, making French dish, which |
leave for you to name. SO ended our
New ears dinner No blame is attached
to any one. The undertaking was too
great al one; so say all the troops.
4. b. c..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-06
THE WAR IN GEORGIA.

The Atlanta MteUigencer, which i.
again published at Atlanta, contains some
intelligence from that region of country
1t says:
We conversed last evening With gen
tleman who left the vicinity of Dalton or
last Thursday. His report is very en-
couraging, and speaks volumes of praise
for the patriotism of the people of thai
section, who, though they have endured
the most crushing oppression for the pas,
six months, still stand erect in the cause
Of Southern independence.
The garrison at Dalton consists of ar
infantry regiment of about five hundred
and cavalry regiment of near one tho,.
sand men-all commanded by colonel
he thinks. In addition to this force, they
have ten pieces Of artillery. They have
not very good supply of provisions at
the post but considerable amount Q;
stores; and. the general prevailing opinion
is that they will not cvacuate the place
unless forced.
All the able-bodied men in that section
arc thoroughly organized, and rendering
most efficient service. There are at least
two thousand men, organized, between
Etowah and Chattanooga, who force the
Ianks to "remaln in DOORS"
Our informant reports that the road
between Alatoona and Resaca is in better
condition than it has been since the COM
mencement of the war-it having been
relaid with new iron, which the enemy
failed to destroy on their retreat. There
are also several depots still on the road
uninjurned north of the Etowah.
The citizens from the counties around
Dalton are fast returning to their homes,
and are sowing large crops of wheat,
and also preparing to plant regular
crops. The people in the Immediate vi
entity OF the town are suffering untold
mlseries, as majority of them are living
on nothing but bread. Would the peo
pie of this section be willing to endure
as much for the promotion of the cause =.
We fear not.
The railroad from Dalton to Chatta
noosa is kept constantly cut by our
scouts. No train had passed over the
road for ten days previous to the depar-
ture of our informant because of its
having been destroyed at some point be-
tween there and Chattanooga.
There are two telegraph wires remain
ng from Atlanta to Dalton in good con-
1ltlon-one of them is perfectly new.