davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-19
DRY GOODS.
New Arrangement.


OUR sALKsMxN WILL HAVE OHARGa OF
~ separate cspartmamts on and AFTER August
isss isss, In the following ordaF - 6s@2Z2A
Notiona Bofandek.
WAats Sennelaan.
Dreaa 0oods Gust. MathfAs
0otAs, osssimsrSs saa Fsssings----J. 1iseuhAusr
FiAnnsis and Fancy wsolsas.-.........-...J.K ahn.
Jehn l. Kramer
caoa&s ehA~ Leasing.
Minnery Mary Dunn
hilitnsry Trin Mizs Klisa BsIlssu
It has eyer been eur aim "a kaar- ~ - ~
fsst growing city. and have .pareS ~
nor expense In sstAsliahisg q nrEaLclnsm nms.55
Dry 5oodH businsss. Eve leave - ~shls - -
swsr - 70 our succs&Sl By gixinx eur ~ - -
charge OF separate de2axemnnsn w~ Aswn - -
conA1snt, that u 10 70 the bsasas ~ - -. =
TONERS, an &c Ia tha du3y Of the chisf Of - -
p&rtnsnt % keep Il An order and hAsa Il 49,
wall asserted, By rspoxting Gesds sold cut, az
others that may b wanting. For she prWssnf Al
statesmen are permitted % eAks customer snd
sail all through ths store.
From the zone Price" system ws Will allow
nc deviation but said price we uin try and hare
always % low a. ths lowest
al goods are warranted - represented. IS Las
For the Wholesale trade wU have Novelties ca
wsll - bargains in Domestic ceodz. and Il viii
pay merchant 20 lock through eur afoek before
purehasing elsewhere No trenels to chew Goods.
sCHAPKEk A BusS1KG. II
angl- Ne. 81 and 20 Main Street. q.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-19
8 = n ~ !. - ; 2 = = ? = -
J MACKEREL.
"a MACKERELg
y MACKEREIl.
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CITY NOTICES.
Rnard AL Fnnalizatinn.

THE COMMON COUNCIL. on TIE CITY or
Il EvsasTflis win meet ss . Bcsrd Of EquAlfxa-
ton at the City Council Chamber In aaid city, On
MONDAY, the 5th day of Juna@1Sks5. at oscIock ..
m, for tbs purpose az eQnAliHing and eorrsctfnE
the assessments Of raaf and peFnanal properly,
and wfn eoutinue In session from dAy % 1ay,
uati II said aaseaanssnts nh squAllksd and cor
All tax Payers ars requested 10 cal pEsEiens 70
tbs adicrrrnsnt Of the Board and sKsulns thsir
ye-fs SlA ss@ W. BAKER. MAysss
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-19
STOVE WORKS.
@oUFHlEaDT 4
Stove Works

BRINKMEYER O. CO.,
Manufseswer % U r.
Cooking Stoves. for Wood and
Coal 80 2oUfs'E1gEss
Heating Stoves, for Wood and
Coal; r n Egfa
Country skilIets and Lids;crl (
Country Ovens and Lids: a.
Biscuit Ovens and Ida; 81 +
Odd Lids; is.a5a@'
sugar Kettles; hae 4. S
Dog Irons; fna .aE ~
Jamb Crates; n
Fancy Crate Rronts; a3asdAa j
Air Crates;
Cellar Crates; - Wa
window Weights; ~ =
MuMn Mods: : y Z
Waffie Irons;
Ham Boilers; @ 0UG8 iE3l9
Stove HollowAro, &a., an .aae
ALSO KMEP FOE SALE 81
- = ~ - "a - - LED
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-19

.en1s so gfftGanH
10 l--~ lslla- ffers lla1f .
Kmn. 4frarp a~ssf q s1ias
m 80. IA a-a1E
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Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-19


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Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-19

Coating ana Pants Linens.
x CASES AesoRTKn KINDS Am 1PRrvRs
~ o. Linen DDekB Azd 0aatinzs Iust oo.osd Al
Gss. eCHAPKEk aBUEsfEa's.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-19

A freakish hen at Danyille, Maine,
recently laid very large egg. On
breaking it open, another small egg was
found within, fully formed and inclosed
in Q shell Inside of this still another
was found, and so on, till It appeared
that in laying this one egg biddy had
laid FIVE eggs Of retreating Dimensions
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-19

and they intend selling Goels 81 Eack ursesu e Vii
in6nce any gcod judge 60 hHy here In presarsnce
Q Louisville, canetHnatI or okieaso. n addition
90 their very exeennivs naaorsnaanf ~ 49,
Boys and Ch1idrenaR Haem and Cars thas- r4-.S
Of LAdiss' Misses aAa ChiIdrsn,s frtnne3 ~.
a barge and e@mpAeeA, And we wonld amk fks r,r5r
tligs % shswing car Goods 20 tia fxads- -
WIN you call and sxAmina. fs-ae
MORGAN, READ & co.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-19

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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-30
TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

AT half-past four o'clock on Tuesday morn
ing the night express train from the Central
Railroad encountered u land slide, on the
Vermont Valley road in Putney, when two
OF the cars, including the sleeping car, were
thrown from the track down an embank me mt
of about twenty feet into Connecticut River
A soldier named Kellogg, 9Th VT, of wor-
cester was killed, and from twenty-five to
thirty passengers were wounded, twelve sew
erely- Col. j, B. Mead, 9Th VT, was slight
ly wounded in the head. O1e lady and two
men had limbs broken. The neigbboring
farm houses were converted into hospitals as
was also the depot, and prompt medical at
tendance secured. The heavy rain had wash
ed down large quantity OF sand, at a point
never before disturbed in that way. We be-
lieve this is the first fatal accident on the
Valley road.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-30


The Atlantic Monthly for July presents an
attractive table Of contents. The principal
articles are " Young Men in History" by +.
2. Whippe; Around Null, part l., by
Mara s. Cummins Ellen" by the author
of " Life in the lion Mills Winter Life in
ST. Pe'ess burg" by BayArd Taylor Deep
Sea Damsels; Assassination by c. G.
Hazewell " The Chicago Cous piracy :" and
combinations Of 4" Dr. Johnf," The CHM
ney Corner" and Needle and Garden. -
Whittier, Lucy Larcom and T. b. Aldrich
contributes poems.
Ia addition TO the continued stories 10
" Our Young Folks" the interest Of which is
by no means suffered to decline, Mrs. L. NJ.
Chid contributes pleasing sketch, Fred
dy's New Years Dinner" for 1.-THE small
young folks" ]. @. Whittier tells of 1.-THE
Fish | didn't Catch" in a s,y lie that reminds
one of Franklin and his whistle. How our
Grandfather was Killed." is a drilling sketch
OF the perils Of the early settlers of New Eng
land. We desire especially to commend lkes
Maryel's Farming for Boys,' to the atten-
ton of our readers. In these sketches he
shows in suong light the advantages and
policy OF interesting the boys IN farming by
giving them a personal interest in the fruits
of their labor This is the true doctrine
The puzzle department is quite ingenious
this month.
Why do we often miss our eony
Godey's Lddys Book, Feieson's Magazine
and Arthur's Home Magazine for July are re-
ceived They contain their usual fashion,
plates patterns, embroidery designs, music,
and other matter Of special in erest to the la
dies.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-30

Gen. Cox, the Union candidate for Governor
OF Ohio, is young man Of about 3S years
Of great abilities and thorough education.
has served in the Ohio Senate, where he
ranked as leader among the radicals, and
has served from the commencement Of the
present war, first as Colonel, then Us Brgu.
der, aud now as a Major General Of Volun.
teers. His services In the army are we'll
known. His wife is a daughter Of the late
President Finney, formerly Of Oberliu Col
iege, in which blacks and whites are admitted
on equal terms.
KIRBY Smith is considered, as General.
to be the Alpha and Omega Of rebel eff1rt -
He surrende.ed Fort Dohelson--the fret one
taken by our uoops-and was the last rebel
General 20 capiulate to General Grant.
It is positively ascertaned that there has
been no consultation by the Executive branch
Of tue Government as TO when, where and
how JEFFERSON Davis will be uied.
Daiy communication between Washington
and kiehmond direct, by boat and rail, has
been resumed after more than fouf ears in
teTupuon. .n
/. The election 10 Washington Territory re-
saited IA Tho success OF the heplbl1ean can
dldaIe for ongtoss.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-30
THE POWER OF CONGRESS OVER
NEW STATE CONSTITUTIONS.

Last week we intimated that the ultimate
power, to require the people of territories and
reconstructed states to form Republican con-
stitutions, is not in the President but in Con-
gress. This lie made clearly evident by the
constitution itself, but the principle has also
been settled by the highest judicial authority,
the Supreme Court of the United States
The clauses Of the constitution. in reference
to Republican state government and the ad-
mission Of Senators and Representatives to
Congress, were both considered BY the Court
in the case of Lather VS.. Boyden, which grew
out Of the Dorr instruction and is commonly
known as the Rhode Island case, and the de-
cision was that Congress solely has the power
to decide whether the constitution of State
is Republican or not, and that it exercises
this power in the admission or rejection Of
Senators and Representatives in Congress-
In giving the decision Of The Court Chief JUS
tice fancy used this language:
"Under this article Of the Constitution, it
rests with Congress to decide what govern
ment is the established one in State For,
as the United States guarantees to each State
republican government, Congress must
necessarily decide what government is estab-
lished in the State before it can determine
whether it is republican or not. Aud when
the Senators and Representatives of State
are admitted into the councils of the Union,
the authority of the government, under which
they are appointed, as well as the republican
character. is recognized by the proper consti-
tutional authority. And its decision is bind
ing on every other department of the govern
ment, and cannot be questioned in Judicial
tribunal. - Ho'0ard' United States Reports
Rp AZ. 43
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-30
gaatrtmnn & State journal.
BY E.P. WALTON
MONTPELIER. JUNE 80, 1865.
CONVENIENCE OF THE 7,3O's.

The subscriptions to the Third Series OF
the 1850 Notes are steadily increasing. some
times running to near four millions a day
The Treasury Department is now filling all
orders on the day they are received, and the
country banks and other sub agents will be
able to keep full supply on hand for the
prompt accommodation of their customers.-
There is no necessity for further argument in
relation to the desrsbleness Of this loan. -
Our war expenses are nearly over, and when
we square the books, government will need
no further loans, except as they may be re-
quired ia the future for the redemption of
such portions Of those now made as it may
not suit our convenience to pay, and these
will be obtained at peace and not at war
rates. Indeed, very large portion Of the
community believe that it will be better for
the country simply to pay the interest, and
permit the debt TO remain as a capital per-
manent basis for the development Of our
great resources. The man who has govern
ment bonds has practically just as much
money as II tue same amount were IN Oank-
notes. The bonds are simply permanent
credit-representing so much of the national
wealth, and available as capital for any bust,
ness enterprise, with the advantage Of draw
ing interes, until used--whie the bank-notes
OF National Banks (and we shall soon have
no othet) are but the smaller hand to.hand
circulating representatives Of the bonds, cut
up for convenience, but bearing no interest
Thus the holder Of a U. S. 7.30 note in every
practical sense has his money. and at the
same time gets a liberal interest for ii. The
national debt has certainly made the wealth
of the country available for great practical
results. 1t has mobaized its capital, and given
a firm foundation, not only to our banking,
but other great public and private interests
that require credit on the one hand, but that
security for the people on the other, of which
the country's bond is the best and only suf-
hcient representative. We understand that
but about one hundred and forty millions Of
the Third Series of 80 notes remain to be
subscribed for, and our readers will remember
that hundred millions Of the Second Series
were taken in single week at the close
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-30

CUTTING AND CURING bAY.-We have
adopted it, sort of general rule in our own
practice, that in order to get the best and
sweetest hay, the grass should be cut soon
after The bloom first appears. Hay cut at
this period should not be allowed to remain
long spread in hot sun; but when fairly
wllted, SO that, upon taking it in the hand
some Of the dryest portions will snap little,
1t should then be thrown into high peaked
cocks and covered with caps, if at hand la
TINS condition the cocks may stand forty eight
hours with DECIDED advantage, and all that
will be necessary afterwards is to throw the
cock open to the sun and air for three or four
hours, when II may be carted in. Cut at this
time and cured in this manner hay will retain
its nutritious qualities. its green, bright color
and that peculiar fragrance no less agreeable
to the taste of the cattle than to the nose of
their owner when he enters the barn.-Ae w
England Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-30

Gen. Gilmore has recently secured much
of the private aud public correspondence Of
the rebel Gen. Beauregard, II is quite ex-
tensive, and the papers cover near, The entire
durstion Of The rebellion.
Letters are being constantly returned to
the dead letter Office because OF the use Of
revenue instead OF letter stamps. -
Roger A. Pryor has taken the oath Of ale-
glance. and commenced the practice f law
~ istersburs. Va. iafon rslf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-30

NEW MUsIo.-We have jusr received from
Horace Waters, publishers, 4sl Broadway,
New York, two spirited and soul stirring
pieces OF Music. appropriate FOR Fourth of July
and all patriotic and social occasions. The
Music of both is by the popular composer,
MIS- e A. Parkhurst. The fret is :" The
Peace Jubilee" National Song with Chorus.
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle says" The mel
ody is spirited, and expressive Of the senti-
ment of the Song and is just what is want
ed TO sing at the coming celebration of the
Fourth Of July" For sale by q. w. Wilder.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-30

The Union County Convention met ct
Fayetteville on Tuesday June 20. and nom
mated the following candidates for officers
Sesafors- Cen $. p. Flagg Of Wilmington. Hon.
Charles Barrett ~ Grst0n.
J.dses--h y. Peter W. Deane q Grafton, Hon. VIM.
Ii J iues Of Dover.
t1tcf Attorney-r hirles y. EDDY OF flows Falls
Shs,F-Cap Waiter Taylor Of bellows Falls
Ligh BeigD-CI John lunt 4 Vernon
Ju1ges Of Probate -Hon. Abishai Stodd nd for the
district q Westminster, and Hon Roy Tyler for the
district Of Marlboro.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-30

The 10Th w. regiment reached Burlington
at o'clock this (ruesday) morniog and were
welcomed in behalf of the citizens by Geo.
H. Blgelow, E'q. in short speech. Antr
doing justice to the excellent supper" q
which awaited them, they marched to their
quarters at the hospital. u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-30

How TO TRAIN ToMAToKs. - ITO train
the tomato, knock -four barrel to pieces
take one of the hoops and two of the slaves
sharpen one end Of them, and nail the other
ends to the opposite sides of the hoop, SCI 10
over the plants and drive into the ground --
The vines will hang over the edge OF the
hoop, free from the ground. Set the slaves
in the next hill at right angles with those in
the first, and let the hoops just come together
and tie them with string in such q way as
to support each other. Thus, at q trifing
expense of time and money, you may effsctu-
ally train all your tomatoes These may be
httle matters, but they will insure great
crops"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-30

MILLS BURNT.-The Grist and Saw Mills
at South Calais. belonging to @. A. Andrus
were discovered to be on fire a, 8 o'clock on
the morning Of the 26th, and were entirely
consumed together with considerable person
al proverty, Loss s25OO. No insurance =
Cause Of the fire unknown. but supposed to
be the work of an incendiary.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-30
MISSING VERMONT SOLDIERS.

Miss Clara Barton, Washington, d. c.
publishes list Of soldiers from the different
States who are missing and not accounted for
and desires information from friends or com.
rades Of such as may be knogn to be eiihei
dead or living, with a view to ascertain n,
fate of all the missing men in tho United
States Army. We give The. list Of those from
Vermont and any person seeing bis WI nam,
or who can give any positive information COM
corning others is requested to write Mis-.
Barton as above.
.Aiken. William A, Co A. il,h regiment
sAvery FreoeTiok b 90 @, Sd
Abbott, Horace NJ. co d. cav
Bingham, Leonard P, lst lieut. o, @, 18th
Ball, Jrel ID, 4th
Bailey, Henry G, eoA,6
sBaIber, William II co q ll,h
'Bishop, Emerson, CO Y, llth
Blood Frank CO X cav
Badger Alphonso co ID, cav
Butt, Harvey X, co
Bidwell, Emory s, co b. 9th
Chambtfli William a, co l. cav
Chaplin, II c, CO +, Alb
Coe, Felix q. co A, 4th
Comp Henry. co A, 4th
sCrow, b enry, CO g, 9th
Cheever Moses II co q An
sChamheflin. Converse r. co A, 9th
Cody Frank co 5h
Davis, Leandef, co X. 10Th
Downer Russell L. CO B. 9th
klkins, Moses NJ, GO f, llth
Forrest, sas co | Sd
sfairchild q l. c. A. lth
Fay. Ransom Y, C, z. cav
fleury, Allen 8. CO X. lith
G hgan, Pat'ick c, co u cav
Oorhsm Hiram l. 60 l. lth
'Giloe, Aiken, co b, 81
Kinds, Justin q, co d cav
Howard David r, co +. cav
HYDE, Horace A, lieut. co b, cav
Hunt, Bradbury X, 10Th
Hines George G, 90 Z. 10Th
Hosmer, Francis J, co l. Al
Hall Charles G, co A, llth
lnsles'on, William II, CO H. 9Th
Jenne, Harvey A, co d, cav
keyes, Howard co X, 18th
kdder, Joseph, co 1, llth
kendsll, Wallace. co a, 4 h
sLumsden, Calvin h, co d 4th
sLaoonty, Henry, co NJ. cav
Labonty, Lewis c % ID. 9Th
Morgan, ChaH II, co NJ lI,h
Mac mbtr Oflsndo c. X llth
sMecher William, co f. Oh
Matudale, Georg. w II co 7. llth
Phillips, William II, co - l2lh
'Paise, Edgar W co l Alb
PeIIy, Adophus co A.. Al
Robbins &c rye, CO Y llih
tyerson william. ca r 4th
Reid, Norman b, ca II. 10th
hi harrison, Charles Il, co +, %
Smith, Moses q, co A. Al
smith Able co ID An
scott, ROYAL o, co L, Al
steters, Winthrop, 20 All
Slate, henry " co %, IN
stauwcu William f. co H. llth
Stewart 4 twin W, co A. Ilth
tSuuner, Warr. oa @ 4th
Smith II G, co Oh
slu. per Hiram y, CO X cav
rwiss Gcorte 8 O. r. llth
T'ukban, clarence ~ 60 II lin
Stacker, Mil, co Oh
Williams Ezfa G, CO % 4h
WakJhtld Joseph n O. 4th
Whitney, V mum CO t. llh
Watson, William G co L. cav
sWilCy, Chester S, co A, / IN
'Wardner Del CO b, Sd,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-30

Orders have been received at Division head
quarters to muster out the Vermont Brigade
Band, and they will probably be in Vermont
as soon as the 4th OF July.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-30
WHAT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VIEWS?

Every body is anxious TO know what the
President thinks about the new constitutions
in the rebel states, and the mode of getting
good ones, just to the people Of every race
and color. We cannot say what he thinks
by any authority Of his own, and yet we have
pretty good grounds for guess. Having
met an ex'Congressman well known to us,
who is now at the head Of bureau at Wash
ington, he asked our notions Of reconstruc-
ton and negro suffrage. and we gave them
to him as we did to our readers last week,
whereupon he said You have been to see
the President" We denied that conclusion,
and in turn asked whether these are the views
of President johnson. He replied +" think
they are"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-30

The "OLD BRIGADE" DETACHMENT
The expected detschmen, Il six hundred and
sixty-one men from the Vermont brigade, ar
rived in Burlington Friday evening at about
half-past seven. The usual salute was fred
at the depot, and the boys" we're escorted
from the cars to the City Hall by the Com
mittee OF Arrangements, and a large con-
course of citizens, Wsrdwel's Winooski
Drum Corps furnishing the music. The
main entrance to the City Hall was filled
with spectators while the balcony was gay
with ladies who greeted the bronzed veterans
with waving of hsndkerchiefs and casting Of
boque,s. The men, who though appearing
Stal~art and injured to hardships, were quite
weary from their railroad ride from Troy. -
They were brought into position, Mayor Cat
lin called for three cheers which were given
with will, when after few words OF kindly
welcome, he introduced Hon Daniel Roberts
who eloquently addressed the brave men.
PoTATo BUs.-Examine your Potato vines
II You wish to see the dirtiest of insects
Not content with being very disgusting itself
it carries load Of dirt on its back Some
years ago Mr. Reed of Baltimore exhibited
this insec, to a committee Of Congress, claim
ing that 1t caused The potato rot and that he
had preparation TO destroy il. Whether
that be true We cannot say, but we have found
the creature in large numbers on our potato
vines. We clip off the top on which they
are feeding, and put foot on it. Bugs
crushed to earth will not rise again.
80, r. 3D..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-30

Orders have been issued for the mastering
out of all the re-enlisted men Of the Army OF
9th and Sh Vermont Veteran Regiments are
to be sent home for final payment, as soon as
the requisite discharges and Muster rolls can
be made out II.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-30

hi'eu Dfoeoe was set on iOOt, anu, whereas,
the reasons for that measure have ceased to
exist.
Now, therefore, be 1t known that /, AN
DREW JOHNSON, President Of the United
States, do hereby declare and proclaim the
blockade aforesaid to be rescinded as to all
the reports aforesaid. including that of GAL
weston and other ports west Of the Mississip-
pi river, which ports will be open to foreien
commerce on the LIST day Of July next on the
terms and conditions set forth in my procla-
nation of the 22d Of May last Ii is to be
understood, however, that the blockade thus
rescinded was an international measure for
the purpose of protecting the sovereign rights
Of the United States.
The greater or less subversion of the civil
authority in the region to which il applied.
ard the impracticability Of at once restoring
that in due efficiency may, for a season. make
II advisable to employ the Army and Navy Of
the United States toward carrying the laws
into effect wherever such employment may be
necessary.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal Of the United
States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington, this 23d
day of June, in the year Of our Lord 1865,
and of the Independence Of the United
States the seth.
ANDREW JOHOSON.
BY the President
w. HUNTER. Acting Secretary Of State.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-30

Gen. Grants monthly pay, income tax de-
Quoted, is ten hundred and sixty-two dollars
seventy cents. This sum is exclusive Of COM
mutation of quarters, &C., which amounts to
nearly as much more.