davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-02
SHIPPIM G NE w S.
Sun rises..... 06 Moon rises 1--we 5 81
Sun sets. $3.50. 4 33 High wafer. ...eve 80
PORT or NEW YoaK, DECEMBER !, 1859.
CLEARED.

CIEAkED.
Steamship Java (Br, Cook, Liverpool via QucensownC
G Francklyn.
Steamship Minnesota tBr), Price, Lverpool-willams
Gaon
Steamship Borussia tNG), Hebich Hamburg via Havre-
Kutlhardt Co.
Steamship Fairbanks Moore Wilmington, NC-Jas Hand.
Steamsnip Volunteer Jones Wilmington ECJ Lorllari
Steamship Haeras. Blackwood, Norfolk-old dominion
Steamship Go.
Steamship Valley City. Beder Georgetown, DC-phiips
4 Brown.
steamship Mary NJ ingram, Wilmington, Del
Steamship Ashland Crovel, Boston-W Clyde.
Steamship Wamsntta, Fish, New Bedford-Ferguson
Wood
Ship Alexander Marshall, Gardner, Lverpool-C Mar
shall Co.
Bars Atalanta tBrl, Henry Giasaow-Furch Edge Co.
Brig Poosi Br), Cof1ll. Genoa IL Baeter.
Brig San Carlos, Parker, Lisbon-Miler 4 Hourhton.
Brig Fred Blss, Sherman Lisbon--R Buck & Co.
brig Eaglet (Br,, Tooker, Monteviieo-S Norton Jr.
Brig Emma Dean DUTCH. Atkinson, CurscoA-Theo
Foulkcs.
Brig Rising Sun, McCary, pcmarara-L Arm.
strong.
Brig suwannee, Simpson, Dcmarara-E Smith 4 Co.
Brig Aruba Or, Bogys, bermuda Middleton Il Co.
Brig Warus tBr), Dwyer, Harbor Grace MFR Cur
schr Pilots Bride, Bla.chrord st Johns, PR-Miller
Uoaghton.
schr Campbell, Smith, Nassau--Thayer 4 Sargent
schr Enchantrcss, Phillips, Savannah-N l. McCready
Co.
schr Franklin Bell, Brewster Bcaufor, -Thomas Holmes
schr Enoch Moore, Chamber Baltimore Bentley Miller
L Thomas.
schr ID Williams, Robinson, Baltimore II Brown.
Schr Ida L, Pearss, Boston-S w Lewis 4 Co.
scbr Wave, Faikin5ham, Plymouth, Mass
Schr Ellen Louisa, Hawkins New Haven't Racket 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-02
THE STORM.

During the prevalence of the storm on Tuesday
night the steamer Daniel Drew from Albany had
struggled along as far as West Camp or Bristol and
here Nnding that together with the binding rain
ATTEST imponerrabe fog setting over the river
the oillcer In charge concluded that 1t would be
safer to come to an anchor. Accordingly the boat
was stopped and the anchor dropped. The passen-
gers al this time were abed and slept more soundy,
no doubt, from the fact that there was no
shaking OF the boat or jarring from the
working Of the machinery and were, OF
course, undsturbed by the clanking creakng,
and dragging OF the rudder chains. The boat was
anchored about eleven O'Clock mile or SO above
BRISTOL When the fog cleared or, about four O'Clock
yesterday morning, the anchor was weighed and 1t
was found that the boat had drifted athwart the
river. The pilot, fearing that he could not manage
to get the boat headed down by itself called the
steam tug Sias O. Pierce, which was near by to
assist IN pukng the head OF the boat around. Lines
were made last and tue boat started, but the Drew
succeeded IN getting around without any assistance
and came on TO the city In good style, arriving here
about ten O'CLOCK Yesterday morning. The wind was
blowing Hereby at the time ana the passengers were
landed at the end OF the Dock tug was then
cured and the head OF the Drew pulled around and
the boat securely moOred by noon time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-02
ARRESTED ON SUSp;CjlN.

sergeant Crafts Of the Forty second police pre-.
cinct, Brooklyn, yesterday arrested woman. who
gave her name as Mary solomons, on suspicion OF
having pawned q large amount OF jewclrv supposed
to have been stolen, which she obtained between
$3.50 and $500 from John Feely, a pawnbroker in
Front street near MAN, The articles were pawned
at two different times. Yesterday she came for the
third time and asked for 800 FOR quantity OF Ola
mOnd rings. gold studs, chains. &c. The pawn
broker saspectng taat all was notright, slipped out
taken In custody and locked up fer hearing. The
articles pawned consist OF three gold watches and
chains, two diamond rings. one diamond breast
pin one cross and cham, gents breast
pin. LADIES' shawl pin, two sets Of breast
pins and earrings four gold rings set with
pearls and rubies, gold stuos. Masonic pins gold
cross, ockets Of gold. &C. The woman states that
she formerly kept iewelry store IN New York and
tnat the articles enumerated some OF the
remains or the stock She stated that she resides
IN First avenue. New York. She win be detained
until further inquiries have been made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-02
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THs HERALD STEAM YACHT.
sscssassa .sns, WA Van Baisa'
Ship wnsea Hunter %. Roston, Small Calcutta Aug 49,,
ooa Hope oct d. with sS %nds and pesn =;
crossed s Equator Nov In long Ss had ne trade
q 81 spoke shin Cromwell from Calcutta Tor boston Dec
% Pf adses asa va
days with frui. to eomez Waacs-yese to Jaeqnemot
heavy and NV gsca ior and split several SAILS Nov "a
no @ 1'sea bark with los. Of head nznsn
&c, passed II. brig Golden Lead, stesrias sE
to sI Se oa S 10 M.s r. S:
Crossed the Equator Oct % lon ss experienced heavy
Brig Florence Br, rye Kingston Ja DC. 81, with oswood
Eng jeremiah @, se.rspot, Ford M..an,ss J. days
win 9,v'si , to Rrn King ny 70 snss GS
stores, 70 Thomas, Holmes a Co.
Canal boa, VOORHEES,, Cruise, oswego with mdse to
Canal boat W skinner, skinner, oswego, with mdsc
Canal boat Buc Robinson, oswego with mds, to
Canal boa. Roach, Perkins osweso. with mdse to
The Norwegian bark En,ba, ballast, from Dublin
ported yesteTday ia consigned To Messrs Wend Ieiels
Passed Through Hell Gate,
BoUSD sBUFg.
steamship Drgo johnson, Portland for New York, with
steamship hereas Bearse Boston for Now York with
Bak snyraote. Eackey Boston. days for New York,
ballast 20 bacon Bus,e. WI load Tor aiofaltsr
&,
win tsh % 4 Whitman Dros-vesse 70 Crandal, Um-
pbray 4 Co.
schr Cora Nash COIN. Calais for Few York. with lun.
Der.
schr Montana, Sawyer Machias for New York with um-
Der TO Simpson 4 Clspp.
Simpson 4 Clapp. Viii discharge mt Flushing.
Schr Maggie, Bennett Cutler for New York. with fish.
schr hiwosd boron ssnns ss.os for phs
sehr IIeraty, Meredith Boston for New York.
Schr Anna Stafford, Hale, Pawtucke for Philadelphia
Schr y I. smith, Swayne, frovdence for New York.
Schr Henry Harteau, Jones, Portland, CT for New York
schr l. Hatch, Hill, Hartford for New York.
Rchr v Barkeew, Holmes, Greenwich for New York
schr l. A roics, Day, Norwalk for New York.
schr II Ely, stokes, Norwaik for New York.
Schr Evelyn, Burger, stamford tor New York
Scbr Shamrock. Boyd, Portchester for New York.
BOUND gAsr.
schr Durfss Winters, Georgetown DC for Fall River
eohY Vapor, johnson, Trenton FOR Hartford
Rchr r BENEDICT May, Woodbridge for Portland
Srhr IDA, Philippe Port johnson for Taunton,
schr Lady Antrim Meeks Woods Landing for warrhsro
schr Geo Whistler, phnney South Amboy Norwich.
Schr " Jones, Baker, South hmboy for hartford.
Brig VIM Sawyer, Wallace, ElkAbethport for boston.
Schr F,yAway, Kelly, Elizabethpor for Providence.
schr u Watson, Adams, LlizAbehpon for Newport.
schr Geo Hochkiss Racket Ezabelbpor for New avsn
Bchr w Maitland, -, Ei1abetbpot Tor Portland.
Bchr " Webster, ---, Eisabethpor, for Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-02

Schr esanglin Lyon, Efzapeshport for Middletown.
town. -E "
schr James Nelson, Mscombe Elzabethport for Taunton
s lots Robinson. Elixabethpo for New Haven.
sehr rMkinburg, Terry, Eizabethport for Digbton.
eSr Baker Ezsbehpor for New Haven
s schr IRA bliss. Hudson. Hoboken for Providence.
s schr nnliIa, Eaton, Rondout for Providenre
SSchr peine. -. Newpurg for New Lo ndon.
Schr Tottsr Hooper, bradbury. Haversrnw for Flushing
Sh McSioskey buell., iiayerstraw for Providence.
Sohr henypn, Buckingham, New York for Portland.
s shr p " ronder Lincon, New YORK ror Taunton
Scnr rAIadi'un, Ryder, New York for Taunton.
&C J. bartlett, Riker, New for Goose Island.
eShf "hae Dobson, New York for Oyster Bay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-02


The United states frigate Severn, having adjusted
her compasses proceeded to sea Tuesday afternoon,
having the Pawnee In tow and accompanied by the
unitcd states tug Leyden Toe pawnee ID to take
the place of the New Hampshire, receiving ship at
Norfolk. THE Severn after coaling, will proceed to
Key West, where she Will relieve tue Powaatan, as
flagship or the North A tlantic squadron, and Will
bear the broad pennaat OF Admiral Charles H. Poor.
The following IL q correct list OF the Severn's OH
GERS
toDtndnder-R b. Lowry.
Je,atestau CUuuUtIalsYs-N. II. Farquhar, G.. X
Haswel and ID. q. woodrow.
L,eMtena"ts--J. y. NOEL, +. H. Armory and L. S.
Houston.
Mdsters-A. II. Vail and W. W. Gillpatrick
Fteet SltgeOft-Chaies Martin.
Feet PuYnoster-Edwin Foster
F,eet Enaineer-Thomas Williamson
Chaptaui--M. Goodman Britain.
Passed Assistant Surgso,L-H. j. Babin.
Assistant SargeOn-E g. Dunninr.
FIRST Assistant EaJtneer-J. J. Blssett.
SECOND assistant En0t,eeT-R. u. Hins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-02
Naval Personals.

Captain George II. Cooper IL ordered to mold him.
self In readiness to command the Colorado.
Captain +. T. Nichols IN ordered to hold himself
in readiness for duty chief Of stan of the Asiatc
neet
Lieutenant G. NJ. Hunter is ordered to command
the Triana.
Vermont.
Paymaster G. +. Cutler. ordered to duty as nspec-
tor OF provisions, &c, at the Boston Navy Yard. on
the LIST OF January. relieving Paymaster ]. G. Har.
rIs. who Is ordered to settle his accounts
Ensign Alfred Craven 10 detached nom the Sagi-
nav, on the LIST OF January, ana ordered to duty
under Rear Admiral Craven, post admiral at San
Francisco.
Ensign A. G. Paul il detached from The onward
and ordered home
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-02
Tho Brooklyn Navy yard.

Another draft Of twenty three sailors had TO be
sent over from the Navy Yard on board the Froic,
whose crew proved to be insurncint. The Froiic as
we stated, received sealed orders few days ago to
leave for Aspinwall.
The oftcers Of the Spanish corvette Kassia lying
IN the harbor paid visit on Tuesday afternoon 10
the Navy Yard and inspected very closely the
ceiving ship Vermont whose 100 pound pivot gun
on the spardeck attracted their marked attention.
Not being acquainted with It's use the different
manGuvres were shown them. From there they
descended to the gundeck, the battery Of which they
found very heavy and well trimmed and they con-
fessed that one brOadside would do for all their
vessels In the harbOr They also admired the clean
lIness and good order prevailing on board and
highly c0mplimented Captain Klmbley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-02

Fleet Captain or kdr'ines-J F. Baker.
Second Lieutenant Of Adrfyaes-A. II. O'Br1en.
Commanders Cgerk-George Baker.
kdtes-F. ii. Poole, K. +. Myers, A. e. Batcman,
@. n. Bowers and J. L. Plunkett
B0dtstrdtn-A. w. Pomcroy.
Gunner--R. ii. Cross.
CdypenteT-W Barnard.
SdllDlake7--J. c. Chavaiter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-02

Prlncpc fast week anc 400 here. The various
dstachnenls along the railroad line are nine ai
thlnned, and IL IL strange taat tue Auusns no wv
OF inelp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-02
REAL ESTATE MATTER.

The only transaction at the Exchange yesterday
was tile sale OF a valuable piece OF wharf property
IN the city of Brooklyn comprising about forty eight
lots, sold by order OF Messrs. S. L. Hustled and
Charles ]. Lowery, executors of John II. Cross de-
ceased, under the direction OF Messrs. Muller, Will
kins ~ GO.
The sale OF the Lorillart property near Fordham,
Wesschester county, by A. j. Beecker, Son a Co.,
was continued with equally satisfactory results IN
The matter Of attendance prices realized, &C., as
upon the previous cay.
BROOKLYN PROPERTY MULLER, WILKINS AND co.
Wharf property, comprising about Is lots build.
inss bounded by list and Ann SITS and Wallsbout
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-02
SAILED.

se amshps Java, and Minnesota, Liverpool; Boruss's
ii,nmuns volunteer, and Fairbanks, Winningto No;
HAusrns' Noioik Valley City, Georgetown, DC.
Wind at sunset NV, fresh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-02
MARINE TRANSFERS.

hAaiNs TRANSFERS.
The following Is list OF marine transfers made on
the 10th and 30th Of November
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-02
c u B A .

- steamship Eagle, Captain Green, from Da-
vana, the 9th IT.. arrived at this port last night.
me purser wi please accept our acknowledgment
for fayors received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-02
'1he Underground Raiirond Closed Gnpa rnl.
'sieh siehaRss Anong the Treops--Sothins
Heard of Insurgents.

NUEyrrAs. Nov 90, 1862
Ncen'ug OF interest has occurred here OF late, aud
the mohotony stin continues. The underground
raihoad has not been In running order FOR some
nnis ana there are opportunities, therefore, FOR
obtaining information dir.ct from the bushes where
ccngrepaie the nsurgcnts There are no military ope.
Iaiiona gong on about Puerto Principe at present
Too hospitals poth here and there are flied with
SICK an epiaeac fever raging among the troopy and
people Oyer l4vO soldiers were 81 the hospital at
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-11-03

Carpet.Baggers.
The Missionary Herald, published in
South Carolina, is edited by Rev. II. NJ
Grain, a colored gentleman, to "the manor
born,'' and recently it has been hurting
its anathemas at the genus carpet.bagger,
which has heretofore been so prominent
all over the south. In recent number il
serves this kind of notice on the "north-
ern gentlemen Of southern principles -
who have gone south to hold fat offices
through aid of negro votes:
"These long, lank, sharped nosed gents
may prepare for defeat. They will have
to take back seat till somebody else has
had chance. The colored people have
been sold often enough, and they have
come to the conclusion that these adyen-
turers with white faces and black hearts
shall no longer belle them and fatten off
their stupidity. We venture to say no
one of these pretending scamps will ever
60 to Washington to misrepresent them
again. So of certain people who are pre-
pairing to go to the senate through the in
fuence of colored legislators, fine speech
es and few hundred dollars. That will
not pay the way to the senate in the fu
ture as it did in the past. Please take
notice, and govern yourselves accordingly.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-11-03
That One Hundred Thousand Dollar

lu0I One HuHuTcu 1HOuSHuu DOll0T
Horse. ...
To gentleman who inquired Of Mr..
Bonner if his offer of 100000 for a
horse that would equal Dexter's great per-
Torrance to road wagon was still in
force, and if he had any reservation in re-
gard to it as to age, soundness, &C., Mr..
Bonner replied as follows:
Dear Sir Il have received your favor
of the 18th inst, in which you inquired
if there arc any conditions, SO far as
soundness or age is concerned, annexed to
my offer of 81 100000 for a horse that can
equal Dexter's recent performance OF
2:2la to road wagon. In reply, have
no conditions Of the kind to interpose.
throw the door wide open. Of course, |
should prefer young and sound horse
like Dexter, but l shall not make it bar.
rier against any horse undertaking to per.
form the feat whether he be young or old
sound or unsound; lame or free from lame.
ness; whether he have one SPAWN or two;
three ring bones or four; lie blind in one
eye or both; broken>winded or foundered
so long as he performs the feat of starting
Us Dexter started from my stable in TWEEN
ty-seventh street, near Ninth avenue, at
o'clock p. NJ, and trotting during the
same afternoon, on Prospect Park, as Dex.
ter trotted, a mile in 2:2la to a road wag-
on and driver weighing together BIS
pounds. There must be no running o,
jumping; every inch of the mile must be
trotted, as Dexter trotted it without a
single skip or jump; and must have the
privilege of witnessing and timing the
trial, and taking one or two friends with
| me. The owner of the horse can also
have one or two friends present; but UNI
der no circumstances will be concerned,
directly or indirectly, in public or ad,
vertised trial, where money is received at
the entrance gate, or opportunity is given
for betting.
If you know of any man who owns a
horse that can perform this feat, I,ciu
thank you TO send him to me, as l want to
own the animal, even if he has any one or
all of the blemishes which l have enumer-
ated. With all of them l would consider
him cheap at the price named, after per-
forming the feat in question; and l can
assure you that ii you put me in the way
of procuring such horse either with or
without blemishes; you will have my last
ing gratitude, and find me ready at any
time, whether night or day, to reciprocate
the favor. Yours truly,
RoBERT BONNER.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-11-03
The WOrkinglnan'S Party.

The workin gmen, as Il mass, are being
very dexterously impelled, by certain pol
iticians in their midst, to the organization
of & third party in the political field. OF
course the great majority of these works
ingmen are honest enough in the move
ment, and only desire to advance the gen
eral welfare by securing their own. But
the cunning demagogues in their ranks,
who are at the bottom of this third party
agitation, only seek self ACKNOWLEDGMENT
and the emoluments of office. They are
weary of labor and want to earn their
money by political chicanery instead Of
by the "sweat of their brow" Their
love for industry is nothing but hollow
can't Their affection for the working
mans interests is in their artful speech
They are looking out for themselves only
while affecting to disinterestedly advocate
the cause of their unsuspicious compan
ions. Fer what have third parties always
come to? What have they ever effected
Merely the elevation to place and power o
INSCRIPTIONS knaves who have used ant
then abandoned them. The workingmel
will surely find, (fer history only repeat
itself,) that in the organization Of a thir'
party they will innocently convert them
selves into nothing but SO many catspaws
to enable certain monkies to rake politica
! chestnuts out of the fire for their own en-
| ioym ent.-EIch.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-11-03
Bringing Mummies Back to Life.

1t is said that in the tombs of the Nee
ropolis of ancient Egypt, two kinds of
mummies have been found. One is in
complete, that is to say, all organs neces-
sary to life have been separated from
them the other, on the contrary, is quite
complete. Having observed this, Swcd>
ish chemist, DR.. Grusselbach, who has the
reputation of being both great and learn
ed, Professor at the University Of Upsal,
has come to the conclusion that the Egypt
ian mummies are not all, as has been said
and believed for some thousands of years,
bodies embalmed by any process of pres
ervation whatever, but that they are really
the bodies of individuals whose lives had
been momentarily suspended, with the in
tention of restoring them at some future
time, only the secret Of preservation has
been lost. Meanwhile Professor Grussel-
bach adduces many proofs in support of
his idea; among others, his experiments
during the last ten years, which he says,
have always proved successful. He took
snake, and treated it in such a manner
as to benumb it as though it had been
carved in marble, and it was SO brittle
that, had he allowed it to fall, it would
have broked into fragments. In this state
he kept it for one or several years. then
restored it to life by sprinkiing it with a
stimulating fluid, the composition of which
is his secret. For fifteen years the snake
has been undergoing an existence compos-
ed of successive deaths and restrictions,
apparently without sustaining any harm.
The professor is reported to have sent a
petition to his government requesting that
criminal who has been condemned to
death may be given him, to treat in the
same manner as the snake, promising to
restore him to life in two years. 1t is UNI
ders,ood that the man who underg goes this
experiment is to be pardoned. Whether
the Swedish Government has accepted or
rejected the learned chemists proposal is
not known. Each.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-11-03

PRIESTS IN BARcELoNA.-In Barcelona
the chances are that the first priest you
meet-in black gown and huge hammer
shaped hat-a greasy, hot>looking man,
often unshaved and unwashed-knows
nothing even Of theology, but the snatter,
ing he picked up as boy in his seminario.
Of all modern knowledge he is naturally
destitute. But then he has not ancient
knowledge either. Greek he no more
reads than he reads Sanscrit, and even his
Latin is barely enough to carry him
through the services Of the day. The
laity have even less classical instruction ;
and Spanish political and literary lions
rarely read anything but modern French.
If you want even Spanish author of the
good age of their literature, you have to
send to Madrid for him; and Spanish
TRANSACTIONS of inferior French novels are
more read than the old Spanish master.
| pieces. How can constitution alone
cure state of things like this-afec.ing
the whole politics and society of the
country, and the conditions Of all the
professions? The Spanish politician is an
intriguer and spouter; the Spanish soldier
barrack conspirator; the Spanish doctor
a village quack, and SO forth. The lottery,
the bull-fght, and gambling table, flourish
unaffected by revolutions; and the men Of
revolution are in character and conduct Of
the same type as the men of despotism.-
En-
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-11-03

The papers are just now telling very
good story at the expense of Fisk and
Gould. Fisk invited well known gen.
tieman of wit and leisure to look at his
Sound steamboats,. Fisk called particula,
attention to the state room fitted up 70,
his own use, pointing out among it,
decorations pair of fine portraits Of Jay
Gould and himself. "There is an obviou.
omission there" said his friend. "What
is it ~ said Fisk. ~ don't see the
picture of our crucied Saviour hanging
up between them"
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-11-03

Alta church fair in San Francisco, a
game Of billiards was played between
Elsie Holt and Harry Wall, two theatrical
stars. Harry beat Elsie, who had a habit
Of jumping the balls off the table. She is
reported as poor player, but it helped
the church
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-11-03

police force, The trouble with that ar
rangcment would be, all the nice young
men would be staying out late O night in
hope Of getting "taken i'm by the fair
guardians.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-11-03

DRAYING.-W. G.. Austin proposes to
oblige everybody in his line, on terms
that will enable him to make living.
Persons who are likely to have any
draying, transferring, hauling or any work
which can be done by willing hands and
strong horses, will secure the earliest
attention by handing over Their orders to
him. Tell what you want done. and he
will guarantee promptness and reasonable
prices.
McGregor, April 7th, 1869. 65l-6m