davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14
A DMINIsTRATOn,s SALE OF RRAL

A DMINIsTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL
IN ESTATE - In pursuance Of an order of sale of
directed will offer for sale at public auction, ia
the Totuda Of the Hamilton County Court. house on
MONDAY, January 70, 1862, at O'clock, p d the
following real estate belonging to the estate Of w.
Il; Morris, deceased, 10 wit:
ing "a feet il 2.6 inches Ia troat on FrOnt:strest,
ard extending back to the landing. Appraised at
$1,000, In Hamilton County, Ohio.
ALSO-All these eleven Lots, numbered 4, g. 10,
a. Smith &ors Sa Pa Si on thS 6
tom cSUT. r1sSGdsS RSsdss 10 Of B9Ss e. 81 Of Mm
drgd (sIOOy dollars for each lot
ALsO-Lots NOS :i26, Is0, l53, 1856 aud 1877 in the
same .qbdiyision Valued at four hundred (s4OO9
ALsO,LOts .9@bered g, 4. and I43; Valued at
hun dTsd and forty V $50 d ari q; each i9t Two
drsd and feTty $40 for each ioi. :. Lot, Eos
u 80, s3 70 and Jos. Valued at two hundred ($sOOl
Al one hundred and twenty (si2SJ dollars for each
lot Lots Nos JOG, lOS and li9 Valued at ATTY (Sso)
Valued at siIty Ave s6s dollars for each lot Lots
doas S M 1s sRS saSb eS Sinf Sa q ysd s S
I'VE hgndEed and twgnty-avs (s2lsj dollars, lot
& Gs Lot e No. ss VsGsa a. ana lhSSe SaE
dIed and nifty $3.50 dollars Lot N9. lls- yAged
IA. Valued st two hundred aud fur $500 dollars.
Lot No; $50. Valued at three hundred aud twenty.
hundfed and seventy (Sl70) dollaFs. Got No. l6T.
Vslued at two hundEed and hf Y (s2'0 dSllaTs; a.
money to be paid 10 cash on tbs dAy q sale; one:
third in one year from the day Of coDhrmation Of
safe, and one. .thlrd 10 two years from the day Of
such cOnI nation, deferred p4yInen b 20 be secured
by moIteas on the premises aud 20 draw interest
at the rate Of sK per cent per ann1m from the con
hTmatOn of sale. Said pro party will be sDld the
properly Of Wm h. Morrln, DECREASED, in the case or
sarah l.. Morris and w B. Morrisl AdmlA Aistratofs
OF the estate Cf VIM X. Merria, deceased, against
SaIah II. Morris aud Others CNo. H5) Hamilton
County PROBATE Court being petition to sell
and will be sold ffte from dover OF other interest
or the part Of any Of ths ds.snasnts i9 sSis ssss
~.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14

The Louisville correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer, writing on the 4th instant,
mentions that the rihed muskets sent here
from Green woods fouudery, at Cincinnati,
had been rejected by General Buel and sent
back. There was no foundation whatever
for the statement. Mr. b Elliot, the agent
for MessGs Greenwood & Co, in a card, says,
"the report is one of those cards played by
old sour grapes to gull weak minded indi-
viduals into the belief that somebody else is
much better qualified for rifmg, without tell
ibg us whether it is the Government or
tmooth 6Ores"-LouiSViLLe Journal.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14

NKSGIyING.-A SERMON, preached in
the Arch. street Presby terian Church,
Philadelphia, November 2S. 1861. BY
Charles Wadsworth.
Such is the title of q publication issued
from the press of T. B. Peterson & Brothers,
Philadelphia, and now for sale by Messrs.
Hickey & Carroll, No. 70 West Fourth street.
Price fifteen cents.
WAR AND EMANCIPATION; A Thanks
giving Sermon preached by Henry Ward
Beecher, in Brooklyn.
This sermon is issued in uniform style with
the above, and is on sale by the same firm.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14
BuIoaIes upon the Late senator Baker.

n w dsuIDBtOA loINor VI buo Iltu says
The Senate was very much crowded to
day to listen to the announcer of Senator
Bakers death MIR. Lincoln sat in a chair
next to the Vice. President. Mrs. Lincoln
was present in the diplomatic gallery. Upon
presenting herself and party at the door of
this gallery she was refused admittance by
the doorkeeper, who did not know her, and
who required that she should present writ
ten order from the Vice President, which she
consequently did.
The euogies delivered in both houses were
more than ordinarily beautiful and striking.
In the Senate, Mr.. Browning of Illinois, Mr..
Dixon, Of Connecticut, Mr.. Oowan, of Penn
sylvauia, and last OF ali Mr. Sumner, deiv-
cred eulogies of unusual beauty Of language
and depth of feeling. 10 the House Mr., Col
fax and others did full justice to the charac.
ter of their deceased friend. 1t was a notice.
able fact that several of the speakers hintei
very strongly the opinion that Baker was
sacrificed by the blunders of his military
superiors. or the indispostiou of the Govern
ment to preserve an active, energetic policy
against the rebellion.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14

The heavy contracts which the Govern
ment made some time ago with parties in
Troy and vicinity, for the manufacture OF
bullets, are nearly filled, and no more con
tracts for this instrument of warfare will be
made by the Government There is stored
in Washington over 20, 600, 900 cartridges, all
ready for use. The price of lead, it is be-
lieved, will fall considerably as the pressing
demand for that article, which existed q
short time ago, is no longer felt.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14

PLAIN TRUTH.-Harriet Martineau, in her
new book, entitled Health, Hnsbaudry and
HsndcrafI," says: "lf half the thought and
sentiment that are spent on the SUBJECT of
death were bestowed on the practical duty
of Strengthening, leDgthening and ennobliag
life, we should be more fit TO live worthily
and die contentedly,"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14

WBAT's IN A NAME2-Triuity Episcopal
Church, Trenton, N. j., has lost two rectors
since the commencement of the war, both
having gone as chsplains. II is a singular
fact shat they both bear martial names, the
one being Rev Mr. Camp and the other Rev.
Mr. Drnmin
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14

HIGH ExAMPLE.-It is stated that at Mr..
Coughs recent lecture in Albany, Mrs. Gov
erDGr Morgan, who occupied front seat in
the gallery, took out her soldiers sock and
knitted vigorously until the time for the
commenc ment of the lecture. The next
evening the power 0f fashion had done its
work upon the susceptible Aloanians, and in
every pare of the spacious hall ladies were
seen working vigorously with the patriotic
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14

THE term Of GarFet Davis, who has been
chosen to represent Kentucky in the United
States Senate, instead Of John o. BEeckin-
ridge, expires in 1867. Mr.. Davis is said to
be seventy years of age.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14

FoRc1NG a slavery agitation upon the coun-
try at this time seems like an attempt to
kick to death reptile that is surely dying,
but still possessed of the power to strike its
poisoned fapgs into your heart
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14

1T is said that Miss Slidell, at the time of
her fathers arrest on the Trent, presented
her bosom and requested the officer to strike.
Had be done so it might have been fatal
blow 70 cotton
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14

The President refuses to communicate to
Congress the papers he has received from
the Governments of England, France and
Spain, relative to the joint intervention Of
those countries IN the affairs of Mexico.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14

In all portions of the West we hear the
most favorable accounts of the growing
wheat CROP and it is stated by our ex-
changes that at this season of the year wheat
never looked better or promised more
abundant harvest.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14

JAMES HIsE was shot by William Bolin,
Marshal of Maysville, KY, in that place, on
Thursday last, and instantly killed. The
parties had dispute about a shooting match
for tnrkeYs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14
Kentucky Army Correspondence.

Destruction Of Railroad Bridges = OdUaEy
ReconnoissSnce- Escape Of Rebels - Mum.
.fordsvilk and its Accommodations -Dsstrac-
ton ofthe Ferry Boat Contrdbaads As!
tonished-i -iSickness--Soldier Rilled-Arrest
of the CiVilians not Allo,osd
Within our Lines, etc, etc.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14

A soIESTIFIo German has found out that IL
q man will drink nothing but buttermilk he
will live three hundred years. The lager
beer vendsrs are down on him. Did the sci.
Ienti6c individual make the above discovery
by actual experiment.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14

The Legislature of Alabama hss appropri-
Forty-eiehth Regiment Alabama Militia, at
Mobile, with pixies aud bowie knives, The
pattern il said 10 be formidable and desruc
tive
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14

The interior of Australia, heretofore re,
gsIded as a mere desert has been discovered
to consist largely of fertile regions, with some
likelihood OF a good region existing in itf
Northern coast.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14

To MAKE A LEMON PIE OUT OF TURNIPs.
Pare and boil the turnip, add teaspoonful
of iartaric acid and a cup Of sugar season,
and bake as an apple-pie.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14

A significant fact among the rebels is, that
while their own paper money is ~ 35 per
cent. discount United States Treasury -notes
are taken o. par
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14
DIEI.

PHILLIPS. Capt w Phillips will be buried
on Sunday afternoon, at ~ o'clock.
MILJEB.-At the residence Of J. M. Pickering,
December 70, John ?. Miller, aged nineteen years
and eleven months.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14

Mr.. John Wsggoner, one Of the pioneers
in the Real Estate Agency Business in Gin
tinpati, and we'll known 10 almost every
body, has recently associated with him his
SOD, W. W. Waggoner, and Mr.. David B.
Hood. They design conducting general
Resi- Estate, Money Brokerage and Commits
sion Business at No. Sc West Sixth-street.
They commence by advertising quite mum.
Der Of pieces of property for sale and ex.
changein to days Press, to which we refer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14

There is Gaelic proVerb: "If the best
mans faults we're written on his forehead,
it would make him pull his hat over his
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14

TIE famous rebel, Senator Benjamin, was
recently a candidate before the Louisiana
Legislature for the Office of Confederate
States Senator. He was defeated.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14

Colonel Mulligsn has not a very high
opinion of HONE Guards. He thinks them,
ike the Wids-Awskes, "inVineibLe in peace
and iEViSibts in war;"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14

Mr.. C. L. vIcKERs east side of Third. street, be-
tween Jefferson and Green, is Agent for the DAILY
PRrss, in Louisville, KY. All orders left with him
will be attended to-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14

ha-J.H. GREEN, better known as "the re-
formed gambler holds the position of Cap
tain In an Indiana regiment. ,..t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14
MARRTRDN

CUMMINGS McGILLIARD.-T Thursdsy after
noon, December p, By Elder Brendon, at the resi-
ship, Hamilton County, 0niot NC. William CUM
miHRs to Miss Lizzie MconliArd, all Of Springfield
froWuBbip. EN
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14
HOME INTEREST.

- A. a. BYsrER, Clocks, Watches and JeWSlry,
HeS~ As aud 21I CoAirAl-sVenuS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RAILWAYS IN sEssION-Queen City
Commercial College, opposite the Post
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14

LouIsyiI,e Aaent.

D. j. BEAN is authorized to contract for adver
tising and subscriptions fer the DAILY PRESS in
this city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14

Five thousand acres in Illinois will be
planted with cotton the coming year.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14
BacOn's MeTCantlle COlIege,
Corner Of Sixth and Walnut.sts Cincinnati, Ohio
-ttEdncntInn Rlrnt. RnaInnnn AIfnrxEnrd !,
DAY AND EVENING SESSION.

"To a young man, just starting in life, 200
education and no money is better capital thai
S2.OgO ioined 70 ignoranoe. .n-FRANKLIN. =
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14
Extract Of Tar and Cough Elixir.
This Truly Wonderful Remedy.
Superior to any thing before manufactured f0r
tins purpose,

To prevent imposition upon the public, this medi-
cire is for SAFE only by the following druggisIs:
James s. Glagope. corner Of Fourth and alS ats;
WIN. Suyder' Fourth aud Race; GrOWther, Sixth
aud CentIRhHvepI0s; Ebe 10, Fifth and Central
avenuei ii. II Hin, Fifth aud Eace, and ShupsIer
& Chapman, Sixth and Vine streets. Bird & Man
fred, Ohts. II. Fletcher. g. A. Award aud J. b. lee
are the oniy authorized agents for Coyington, w.
Price - so Gents per bottle.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20
Neither Generous nor Just.

The Western Reserve" of Ohio is vic
lent on Fremont's removal. This is morC
serious than if it had occurred in any Other
part of that gallant State, because it is tht
only section in which neither boy nor man
has gone to the wars, and consequently
their votes in an election will be proportion.
ately large.-LomsriUe Democrat.
The Democrat is neither generous mol
juot Though tho Pesorvo was slow in
moving, it has furnished a fair quota Of
troops, and two regiments, exclusively from
that region, with one of the best batteries
in the service, are now on kentucky soil.
defending it against the pillages of ZOlli-
Golfer and Buckncr Another Reserve reg
iment is now at Camp Dennison, waiting
orders to move forward to the front. The
Democrat would do well to attend to its
blue Grass country" before it complains
of any section Of Ohio failing to furnish
its quota of troops-Cn. Commercial.
And Mr. Commercial, you are ''neither
generous nor just" when you say Though
the Reserve was slow in moving" &c.
The next day after the Presidents procla-
nation reached here the Cleveland Grays
marched, many of whom left their stores
and business to suffer not little, and in
six hours after the order came Col. Barnctt's
Artillery regiment left, taking our very
best citizens, as did the Grays, all of whom
had at their own expense in time of peace
prepared for war and were already ready
in discipline and at the word marched to
tac field. The Plain Dealer Office furnish
cd ten men men the first week, one of
whom isnow a Colonel, William ~ Creigb-
ton Of the 7th, and another is Captain of
the first company of the first regiment of
Ohio, Capt J. b. Hampson. The first oc-
casion for a camp was in Cleveland and
the first camp was here. Besides contrib
uting to other regiments VIC have sent out
the 7th, 6th, l4th, 18th. 23rd, 29th, 37th,
4Ist, Infantry; I'd cavalry and Ist artille-
ry of G4 guns. Slow are We? Be gcGer-
Gus, be just, at least the latter Clerelaad
Plain Dealer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20
A Mother OF Soldiers.

There now resides in Harpersfold, Ash
tahula county, lady 69 years of age, in
good health and spirits, who has now il
the service Of our country, two sons, one
son-in-law and three grand-sons-on at
Cairo, two in Kentucky, two in COD, 9TH
Ohio Regiment, and one at Camp Giddings.
She is now living with her third hus-
band, who is 20 years of age. Her first
and second husbands were in one company
in the war of 1912. They volunteered for
the defence of our western frontier imme-
diately after the surrender of Hull-were
among the little handful of heroes under
Maj UrOghan, who defended Fort Stephen
son against the attack of 2000 British and
Indians, at Lower Sandusky, (now Ere
mont in May, 1913, and were at the de-
feat Of Gen. Proctor, and the killing of Tc-
cumseh, on the River Thames, under Gen.
Harrison and Col johnson. Oct. 9TH of
the same year, one of them saw the dead
body of Tecumseh, and one of his aids or
chiefs wounded lying near him, aud tore of
a piece Of his shirt to dress his wounds.
Who is the matron above spoken off,
Her hrst husbands name was Williams.
her second Shears. and her third Tower
She had two children by her first husband
and ten by her second, eight of whom are
still living. Williams never returned
from the army, having died at the close of
the campaign in 1913. at Detroit. Shears
died a few years since in Ashtabula county.
Press.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20
The Wife of the Volunteer.

knew by the light in his deep, dark eye,
When he heard the beat of the mastering druI
That he never would fold his arms and sigh
Over the evils that were to come:
/ knew that the blood of a patriot sire
Coursed through his veins ike a stream of fire
So took his hand
Aud bade him go,
But he Eever dreamed
That it grieved me so.
Two fair-haired children he left with me,
Who lisp his name at eventide-
The very hour when upon his knee
He used TO fondle his pet and rride;
Alasi they may never again be blest
BY fathers care in the old home nest:
And he never again
May hear the tones,
Or kiss the lips
Of his little ones.
/ know he has answered his country 8 call;
That his breast is barred at high command;
But my heart viii break, l know, if he fall
In the battles front, by traitor's hand;
Yet I murmur not, though my tear wet eyes
Attest the worth of the sacrifice:
IT'S wife's free gift.
Two lives in one
In the name of God
And of Washington.
Perhaps when the maple'leaves are red,
And the golden gloTies of harvest come
I shall wake some morning to hear his tread,
And give him q warm hearts welcome home;
To kneel with him in fervent prayer.
Thanking orr God for his watchful care,
In shielding his heart
From the rebels brand,
Who honored the flag
OF our cherished land.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20
poetrp
Ny Sweet, Sweet Home.
BIZ FEETA FORREST.

On grassy slope, by the forests side,
Stands our humble, low-roofed cot,
Where the wild rose chambers above the dool
And the sweet forget-me-nOt
Looks up, to greet with its gentle eyes,
The face of each passer-by:
While the gurgling song, and ripping laugh
Well up from the streamlet nigh.
Here the wild birds sing at early morn,
'Mong the whispering forest leaves;
And the scented breath of the flowers is borne
Along by the grateful breeze; .-.
And the sunbeams, gay, come streaming In
Through our open cottage door,
And light the room with beautiful smile,
As they lie on the oaken floor.
1 think, sometimes, the goddess of spring
Brings her sweetest gifts to me,
For abroad l see no lovelier flowers,
Than here. at my home | see,
And deem the ripping of the rill,
And the warbling of each bird,
And the music of the wind, and leaves,
Sweet songs, as ever heard.
TheA, when Autumn come, in russet gown,
think, as Pve thought before,
That she brings 10 US OF golden gifts,
The choicest and best of her store:
Perhaps this is only e vain coneeit,
Bethatas it may it will ceme,
And Istill viii cling to the things l love,
And to this-my sweet, sweet Home.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20
A Roadside Collcquy.

and SO, Squire, you don't take coun
ty paper?"
No. Major, I get the city papers Oh
much bettGf terms, so l take couple"
"But. Squire, tie country papers ofte1
prove great convenience to Us. Tht
more we encourage them the better the cd
itors can afford to make them"
why, l don't know any convenience
they are to me-"
"Ihe farm you sold last fall was adver-
tised in one of them. and thereby you OBJ
tained customer Did you not?
Very true, Major, hut paid three dol
lars for it
And you made more than three hund-
red dollars byit Now, if your neighbors
had not maintained the press and kept it
ready fer use, you would have been with
out the means to advertise your property
But L think saw your daughters MIR
rage in those Papcrs-did that cost you
anything, sir?"
No, but"
"And your brothers death, with long
obituary notice. And the destruction of
poor neighbor Riggs house by fire. You
know these things are exaggerated till the
anthentia ACCOUNTS Of the newspapers set
them right"
30, true, but"
'And when your cousin, Splash, was up
for the Legislature, you appeared much
gratiied at his dcfence-which cost him
nothing"
"Yes, yes, but these things are news to
the readers. They cause the people to
take the paper"
mo, Squire Grudge, not if all were
like you. Now, tell you. the day will
surely come when somebody will write a
long eulOey on your life and character,
and the printer will put it in type with
heavy black line over it, and with all your
riches, this will be one for you as a grave
lOr pauper. Your wealth, liberty and
Ill such things will be spoken of; but the
printers boy, as he spells the words in ar
'anging the type to these sayings, viii re-
mark of you-'Poor mean devil, he is even
'ponging an obituary nOtiee!" Good morn
ng, Squire Grudge."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20

| The following is an extract from pr.
vate letter from an officer engaged IN the
bombardment:
Our success has been complete, and ter
ror runs over the whole country. The ne
grocs are wild, and are plundering their
masters houses. The whites have been
driving the negroes away by force and
shooting them down. but they still come
to the gunbOats The moment Gen Day
ton took to his horse on the panic of the
18th, his 200 servants went directly to the
Wabash. This is worthy of notice, as
putting down the nonsense that the slaves
were ready to fight for their masters
/ They surrounded Capt. Ammen in crowds
at Beaufort, one of them calling out in the
joy of his heart. 81 didn't think you could
do it Massa."
After careful reconnaissance off Port
Royal Bay it was ascertained the rebels
had three field works of remarkable
strength, garrisOned and covered by three
gunboats, besides strong land forces, which
the rebels were concentrating at Charles:
ton and Savannah. 1t was deemed proper
to first reduce the fort on Hilton Head,
though to do this great or less fire might
have to be met from the batteries on Bay
Point. At the same time our original
plan of cooperation Of the land forces in
this attack had to be set aside, in conse-
quence of the loss during the voyage, of
the greater portion of our means of disem-
barkment, together with the fact that the
only point where the troops should have
landed was five or six miles from the an
choring place of our transports altogether
too great a distance for successful debarka-
tion with our limited means
1t was, therefore, agreed that the place
should be reduced by the naval force alone.
1 was mere spectator of the combat, and
it is not my province to make any report
of this action. deem it an imperative
duty to say that the firing and maneuvre-
ing Of our feet against that of the rebels
and their formidable land batteries, was
of activity and professional
skill. After the works were reduced l
took possession of them with the land
forces. The work on Hilton Head vase
Verely crippled and many of the guns dis
Much slaughter has evidently
been made there, many bodies having been
buried in the fort, and some 90 or 80 found
half a mile distant