davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-09-12

WAsHrxcrov. Sent. "a special dis
patch T. the New York Post says the SAM
itarv commission has strongly urged mp
on the Wac Department an increase of
the hospital accommodation 70 tie cx-
tent of 900 beds.
\ special 10 the Commercial SAYS:
There was heavy canuonading this
morning in the vicinity of our lines. and
it was ram0red that the contest had been
commcdced. b., there is nothing relia-
BILE.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-09-12
NOTICE.

Notice i hereby given hat the County sur
veyor gill. on tie ninth day Of September
heAf. begin ihe Survey 81 See. 10Th. IoNhshiP
-. konge "a r. and continue from day 70 "a. !,
I'm WAY ). Z. &.
August y. Isgf
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-09-12

Gen. Banks's column has moved down
the Potomac, but to what points not yet
known.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-09-12
NOTICE.

There viii be meeting Of the Stockholders.
~ the Winchester and State Line Turnpike
company. al = o'clock p. II. on Saturday the
aIst 81 August isGf. 80 Winchester indiana Tor
Tire purpose of eleciluE Directors for said com
PAM. for iAe insaeing year. b, order Of she
6Oard.
y. KEMP, President.
j. HIT, Secretary.
August j.. l-Gl.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-09-12
4 PLACEMENT NOTICE.

William y. NcShurley,
In Attachment.
B-Hnsou Howell.
STATE OF INDIANA, RANDOLPH co. *.
Before M-lmoth l.. Lindsey. an acting Justice
ftft. Pcsc, ia a44 iorNrttlccreck Township
Randolph County Indiana.
81 i, remembered taat on this. the G.h day
of >ept 'mbsr l-6i. The above named plaintiff
fled In m, office a complaint against said dc-
f.ndaut Howell. 300 tbt a'pVe entitled cause
Together with ana affidavit OF a competent per
-ou thut said defendant Howell Is non resi-
dent of the State of ludidna.
Said defendant lovci aud all others inter
est.d alc. therefore. Aerc1A notified Of tne ti-
ing aud peudeucy OF s.ua complaint against
hm and taat unless he appear and answer oi
.ieslur thereto $50 tie e;ili ng of said ctnse ON
TIE 81 day at oc. obey; l~6f.al = O'Clock p. ~.
al nay oficc ia Nettiecreck Township. Ram
dolth County. Indians. said complaint aud ihe
matter aud fittings therein contained aId slle-
g.d viii be s-arl anG determined in said
Howell ab~ercc.
Given an.l-r mt hauI and seal this, the 9Th
day OF >cptel u...r. 80.
MELNOiH LINDSEY. J. p.
sept. q. 1851.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-09-12
II. Aaire olNl.nre.

The song OF birds. tae fragrance of
flowers. tie mermuring ot brookiets, and
tic prattlc OF children, are all parts OF tie
great anthem OF nature, whose sweetest
symphonies sound forth during the bright
sunshine OF Of spring Bat swccter far
to the mothers car is tie Joyous laugh Of
her darling babe. whilst in the free tide OF
health. The anguish of mind which "a
mother feels upon witnessing the suffer
ings of her infant under She influence Of
dis ease. is known only to her self. In 10
instance do chlldsen suffer 50 mudh pain
a. during tie period of teethiug; with
what eagerne>s, then, is sought means
ofrelief. But OF all theremedial agents
that atc brought into se,none exceed in
power and efficacy Mrs. WNsLow's
SOOTHING SYRrp
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-09-12
The Confidence army of invasion
Sends rs UitimatHm % the Ken
fuckY Legislature.


Gen. Bishop Leondas Polk has inform
cd the Kentucky legislature that his In
vaSion OF Kentucky is approved by JEFF.
Davis. Therefore we may expect more
Confederate occupation of the same sort.
tie magnanimou~Il proposes TO withdraw,
however, il the Legislature will give him
d pledge that no Union troop, shall be "a r
lowed 20 muster or enter up0n Kentucky
soil. lie is only enforcing the armed neu-
'rality of the State by armed mansion. 10
would be a nice thing tor tae Union men
20 disOaud: j. would make .tali so smooth
and easy for the coHscdtrates anI the
Kentucky seccssiouist>, Tor th,ir RIGHT 90
oreanizcn military companies IS NOS to be
mterlered with ia any case. has would
be Unconstitutional
The Kentuckys Legislature has Size
whole case now before IT, Il is for II 20
show whethcrthe expectations which have
been founded on the ereat Union minority
ia Kentucky viii be Justified. or whether
the Union Legislature viii DRIFT ike tie
Union Convention ia Virginia.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-09-12

TIE said complainant By her attorneys
Brown e. Monks now comes and hles an afii
daflt by waich Is b. shown That said Amos
b. Patch IS uota resident of the State Of lndi-
~ ~ Notice r. thercforc hereby given said
Ama, D.. Fd.ch tuat unless be personally aI-
pear before the Judge 81 said court az the cour
house in Winchester. oH thesecord day OF said
term. 90 be holaen ou the Thrill Monday OF sep
TENDER nest. aua th-g and there answer Cd
s1i3 complaint pr thc So me- viii be heard and
determined "a iis absence.
Attest: a. IT. NEFF. Cl'k.
August ]. I-cf AZ
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-04-24
Douglas Views.

A telegraphic dispatch from Washing
ton states that Douglas will sustain the
government in all Efforts to execute It's
constitutional functions. The dispatch
reads as follows,
Senator Douglas called Oh the Presi
dent last night, and they had an interest
ing conversation on the present condition
of the country. The substance of it was,
on the part of Mr.. Douglas, that while
be was uualterably opposed TO the Ad.
ministraton 10 all its political issues. be
was prepared to sustain the President iu
the exercise Of ell his constitutions func-
iions to preserve the Union, msintain the
Government, aud defend the Federal Cap
ital, A firm policy and prompt action
was necessary. The capital Of cur coun-
try was in danger and must be defended
at all hazards aud at any exponso OF men
and money. He spoke Of the present
and the future, without reference to the
past. MIR. Lincoln was very much graf
| fled wi,E the interview.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-04-24
Sherifs Sale.
Ieorge Swing, Administrators of ,

George Swing, Administrator of Theodore
A Sapers, Deceased. I
a against t A81eas
The State of Ohio, for use of the town of
Clarington.
DY virtue Of writ of senditson, sxps~ee q
ID me directed from the court of ssmnen
pleas of Monroe county, Ohio, will ofer for
sale at public auction, at the trent door of the
court house, in the town of Wosdsnsld, in sail
county, between the hours of 10 o'clock, =. n.
and o'clock, p. M, on
Saturday. the 25M day Of Nay, 1861,
the following described real estate, situate in
said oounty,to Wit:
Lot Number 80 in the Town of
Clarington. .
Levied upon and ordered to be sold in the
case of George Swing, Adn'r. of Theodore
Supsrs, deceased, against the State of ohis,
for Use of the town of Clarington, ID
c. N. Morrow, Sheriff,
April "A, lssl.-$4aso.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-04-24

Total due various funds. ......sI0,4 ,4io 54 /
From the above it will be seen that
nearly eiyht thousand dollars of the amount
proposed 10 be borrowed is for The pur-
pose of enabling the Treasurer to pay the
townships the sums yet due for school,
scheolhouse. township, road and other
purposes and nearly cas thousand aol!ars
for bridge purposes, If the money can
not be borrowed. suppose the work ou
the Darlington bridge Will have to be stop
ped, unless the contractors are wiling TO
wait for theit money. -
l suppose further, that as soon as the
money is collected from The securities of
I'm Myers, that The Commissioners vii!
apply the same to the payment Of The
loan, and ,has stop the interest that mag
be accommodating.
So far as an nyself concerned, would
Just as soon pay my share OF the total
deficiency within the p.xt twelve months
| as in the next Eve or six years; bat pre-
sume there Is pc .aw on the Statute books
ALLOWING the Commissioners to make
wy ~ suot PuiPV~o'
! The total amount of all tie taxes Oh
the duplicate for 1850 amounts to over
$4,000 The SUM proposed to be bor.
rowed is $4,000 Now add that amoun,
to our present taxes, and it only makes
them one fifth more. Therefore to raise
this additional sam of $4,000 IN one
year. the man that now pays one dollar
would next year pay $l,2O. The oae
that now pays $500 would the next year
pay $500. TIE one that now pays
$4,000 would the next year pay $4,000,
and the one that Eow pays $4,000 would
next year pay $4,000. So thatit would
be no very great hardship for the tax
payers to pay this additional sum.
But the money is wanted note. by the
scLcol teachers. school house builders,
bridge bmilders, &c. Unless that fund is
raised by loan it cannot be supplied by
taxation, and the creditors of the county
would have to wait until the litigation now
in Court against the bondsmen Of VIM.
Myers was ended before they could get
their money. which may be carried through
several Courts before it is decided, and
thus be a great Inconvenience and loss 10
the several townships fo- the funds due
them.
The loan would set them oil right, and
enable them to pay their contracts with
out any Inconvenience to the taxpayers.
II win be seen by the foregoing statement
tha: no part of the money borrowed is it
to pay county expences, or'county officers.
TAXPAYER
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-04-24
ship, Monroe county, O., Mrs. MARY. MINER,
in the 6sth year Of her age.

ship, Monroe county, O., Mrs. MARY. MINER
in the 6sth year Of hsr age.
The deceased was member of the Chris.
tian Church 40 years. She was an a6sstieu-
ate wife, loving Mother, and kind neiehbor.
She was respected by all who knew her.
Death comes an unsought guest to every board
and at his spectral bidding some beloved one
goes forth to her mysterious home. Time and
philosophy may teach Resignation unto hearts
made desolate by his coming, but they can
never fill the vacancy therein, when she that
was our Mother no longer casts a halo xbeut
eur darksnsd hearth. A mothers place SO
loved, SO worshipped once empty, naust Ee'fer-
ever so--a breast once panged by q MstAsrs
death, no medicine can reach with heafinr.
The bitterest truth in life is, that We lsarn in
agony, and bathe with tears, when our first,
our last, purchance our only frienda Hath
passed away in the anxious arms OF nefey's
purest angels. The heavy head then falls
upon the crushed bosom, and hope and Heaven
seem to have abandoned us. Indeed the
dark wild storm gathers about our future. and
the baleful lightning depicts our desolation.
| Up into the troubled sky we gaze fer = sign Of
approaching calm, and only the angry tHun.
ders answer unto our unspoken PRAYERS.
Years pass wrestling with our passions and
expectations, and beHding many, slifelsss to
the ground, and yet the love of her our saint
ed Mother dwellsth in our heart, firm and
faithful as of yors; and our thoughts in si-
lencs and solitude still cluster about her i'm
age enshrined in the hottest sanctuary Of our
soul L. J.4HAYS.
So Waynesburg Messenger, COPY
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-04-24
The Battle at Sumter.

The following account Of The battle at
Fort Samter, is given By captain under
the command Of Mrjor Anderson:
The demand to surreud=r Fort Sumter
was nude on the lrh inst, sDd refused
not only by Major Anderson, but by ths
unanimous force in his command. Oa
Friday morning at 8 o'clock the rebels
sent word that their f:e would be opened
ia an hour. and at ( o'clock fire was
opened on us from every direction, iualu
dag hide battery. The FIRE orened
With vollcy of II mortsrs, firing 10
:rch shells aud shos from 33 guss, (Co-
.umbiads)
We took breakfast. however, very leis.
uroly. The command was then divided
into three watches, each uuder directions
Of two ofiictrs. After breakfas they i'm
mediasely went to the guns. and opened
Are on Moultrie, cunmin's Point and
Sullivan's Island. The irou battery at
Cummin's Point was Of immense strength,
and most Of cur shots glanced off. Mui
Anderson refused to allow his men to
work their guns on the 2arapet on aa,
count of sueh terrific fire being direct
ed against that point. There was scarce
ly a room in Fort Moultrie left inhabita-
BILE. Several shots went through the
floating battery, though it was but little
damaged Two guns on the iron battery
we're dismountsd. A man was stationed,
who cried shot or she'll, when the rebels
fred, and the garrison were thus enabled
to dodge it.
At frst the workmen were reluetans to
work the guns, but they afterwards served
mcst willingly and effectively against the
iron battery. The barracks caught FIRE
several times on Friday, but the flames
we're extinguished through the efforts of
Mr. Hart, of N. Y, and Mr. Lyman, of
Baltimore, both volunteers. On SatHr-
day the cficsrs' quarters caught fire from
shell and the main gales were burnt.
The msgss:ne was surrounded BY Ere, and
ninety barrels of powder were taken ont
and thrown into the sea when the maga-
zine was encircled by Ere ALL our mate
rials were cut eff. and We had eaten our
last biscuit two days b, fore. The men
had 10 ley on the ground with wet hand
kerchiefs, to prevent them from smother
ing, and favorable eddy of wind was oil
that saved our lives Oar cartridge bags
gave out, ard Eve men were employed to
manufacture them out of our shirts, sheets,
blankets, &c. 1t will take half millien
dollars to repair the interior of FoTt
Sumpter. Most ef our eaemies' shots
we're aimed at our flag.
The following il the conversation which
took place between Maj Anderson aBd
Col Wisfall
Wigfall--Gen. Beauregard wishes to
stop this, sir.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-04-24
Andsr.ea ONLY replied--WeN, wei

Andersen only replied--WeIl, well.
Wigfa!l--Yo done all that can be
done, and Gen. B. wishes to know upon
what terms yon will evacnate the fort.
Anderson Gen. ,Beanregard is already
acquaisted with the terms
Wigfall-Do l understand that yon
will evueuate the fort on the terms pro
posed.
Anderson Yes, and only on those.
Wigfall then returned. Ten minutes
afser, Col Chesnut and others came from
3 auregard, asking if Maj. Anderson
wanted any help, and stating that Wig
fall had net seen Gen Beaaregard for two
days and had NO authority for his de-
mands on Anderson. a~rxg xrrs7T
Maj. Anderson replied-Then We have
been sold, We will raise our Gag again
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-04-24
For the ''Spirit."
Treasury Defalcation.


Mr.. ED1roR:-In your last number l
noticed the reply of Mr.. Wheeler and
Mr.. Muhleman to the Salem letter.
Their reply has been long and anxiously
looked for by many of the tax payers of
this county; AID for one was in hopes
of seeing mild and satisfactory answer,
but strange to say, these gentlemen after
admitting that the questions are proper
and deserve to be answered, instead OF
answering them in straight forward man.
ner, they complain of the unkind manner
in which they are asked. And after an
swering the letter satisfactorily to them
selves, whether it is to the people of this
county OF not, they fall into great error of
ulkindness.
Now Mr.. Editor, they make charge
against me in regard to the appointment
of Nr. Noll, which dsnounee as untrue,
unjust and unkind. ss. .s
They say that was an applicant for
the appointment. This is false, and mus,
have been doEe in malice-I never offer
ed my name for that appointments, aor was
| it efforel by any other person to my
knowledge; and l will further ssy. that
Mr. Noll aud are perfectly good friend.
to the best Of my knowledge.
Now, sir, | think it would be more to
these ge1t!emen's credit to have answered
the Salem letter in iendly manner and
keep their nal ce to themselves
WILLIAM READ.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-04-24
Governor Letcher's Proclamation.
RICHMOND, Va, April ls.

nlChMoND, v D., apFu 10.
Governor Leteher has issued his proc
lamation recognizing the Confederate
States as Independent. The President
has no authority to call an extraordinary
force to wage On offensive war against
any foreign power and threatens to exert
his unusual force to compel obedience to
his mandate, believing the influences
which operate to prodsce this prcclama-
ton against tho seeded States will be
brought to bear en- Virginia il she should
exercise her undoubted right to resume
the powers granted by her people, and il
is due to her honor that on improper use
Of force against her people should be re-
PEELED.
Gov. Leteher orders all armed yelun-
teer regiments and companies to hold
themselves in readiness fur imrediate or
ders and prepare for efficient service.
The proclamation is dated the lTth.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-04-24
Total,
WHEELING, Friday, April 10.

The Mayor has issued proclamation
calling on all good citizens to preserve
the peace and abstain frsm discussing ex,
citing topics. The stars and stripes are
generally displayed, and q strong Union
feeling prevails. Union military COM
panies are forming. One company, Or
gauized as 8 Home Guard, is composed
of men over forty five years of age. Our
delegates, Hubbard and Clemens, return
ed from Richmond to day, ard were
warmly received.
The news from Baltimore concerning
the attack on the troops created iadigna-
tion.
The Douglas Democrats in this district
in Convention to day, nominated w. G.
Brown, of Preston, for Congress, the
only delegate from Virginis who remained
In the Convention that nominated Deug.
las. He will be supported by all opposed
TO secession, and will undoubtedly he
elected:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-04-24
Sensible.

UCGblGlo,
Our very geod friend, Lew. Baker, OF
the Guernsey Je6srseaia". talks in the
following sensible stylt:
The Southern people have had our
sympathies because we believed they
were to be robbed Of their rights. But
Secession, We detesf; and Rebsllion, we
abhorl
We baTe advocated peace. concession,
and Union. We have been sneered at as
Union savers, and glory in being justly
entitled to the appellation: for it vas the
coed old Union Of Hashiagton--it was
our Union, and we woa.d have died so
save it. But our Union is now goue
and onr hom:s are in danger.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-04-24
Washington Threatened.

The greatest uneasiuess is felt lest JEFF
Davis should march upon Washington,
and capture it before the Government can
get forces enough there to protect it. II
seems the secessionst, are determined TO
drive the Norlh into defensive warfare
Under those circumstances tho North
knows her duty.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-04-24
ONE.

"oas o. ~ "os.,. .a'c. Fe'sons subject to.
Fits, Cramps, Spasms, Bilious Celies, &c :
should be able to reach it the instant thsv
are seized. Taken during the frst ague chill
it may prevent a second. 1t is the great an
tiaots to pain, whether arising from lernal
or internal injury, or frsm sudden mslady
Fsvers, originating in sudden changes of tenn
parature or unwholesome vapers. areirepelled
before they have sbtainsd a hold upon the sys-
tenn, by its hyseian operation.
j. NJ. KlRKBRtDg, "A gent.
Aori, ~ 1851 xt
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-04-24
1t is not true that old Abe left for

sa 1t is not true that old Abe left for
Canada on receiving the news of the sur
render of Fort Sampler. He is deter
mined to remain in Washington until he
hears authentisally that JEFF Davis has
left Montgomery for Washington, when
be xill take the first night train and lead
his gallant forces 10 Canada Old Gid
dings who has been sent in advance will
purchaso and fit up for Linco!n's head
quarters, the ideaticaf house in which
John Brown held his convention that
organized q. provisional government for
this country. 81 CairsriNe Ca=etts
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-04-24
rHE MINUTE AEDI-
.-RADwAY'S

E- RAILWAYS
READY RELIEF is
tru ly q minute
Medicine for it will
cure in minutes
dis eases that other
remedies require
hours and days to
effect: and will re-
lisvs the agonistic
pain of acute and
infamatory dissas-
as in seconds, when
all other remedies
fail altogether.
RADWAY's READY
RaIlFF should be
Kept in tue house
as arms 1are Kept
FOR seiEdetenee. or
a .ffe-cscaFs for
slJB Jren, a esd
d = eorf.srafisn.-
Hhndreds die fro n,
sudden attacks Of
disease that one
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-04-24
IA The Black Republican caucus o.

x@- The Black Republican caucus Of
the Ohio Legislature have agreed to di.
vide the State iuto eighteen Congressional
Districts. This appointment would give
the Republicans. according to their cal.
culations, IA districts and the Democrats
L. Ours is called the fifteenth district,
and includes the counties of Monroe, Boil
mont, Jefferson, Harrison and Columbi
ana. Bingham's friends are down on the
manner in which this is formed, and
threaten to defeat the whole bill 1t mat
ters but little to us how the present Leg
islature districts the State. The Demo
erats will have the next Legislature, aud
this with sll other unconstitutional legis-
iation will be repealed
Should the District remain as above,
James r. Norris, Of Monroe, will lay
Bingham out cold. = Caaix Sentinel.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-04-24
The LAWS.

We commenced last week the publica-
lion of the claws of Ohio" By placing
them in 6ue type. the space occupied by
their publication will be small, and our
readers will not miss their usual variety
Of reading.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-04-24
revere For the esprit"
Should the County Borrow
Money?

Mr. EDIToR: :-Iu order to satisfy the
taxpayers of Monroe county, tina. the
Commissioners are right ia borrowing
money to meet the recent defalcation,
give below from the books in the Auditors
Office, the various balances yet due the
several Townships, County, and State
finds:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-04-24
The Treasury Def.Ication.

y
The undersigned were app7intel by2ai,s
Commissioners of Monroe ooun. ~, atsatlssir
March session, to examine and report npnn
the condition of the county Treasury. On
the 9Th day of March they proceeded TO sais-
chargs that duty. ana were engage | about QUO
week in the sAarn ination. A deiaiisd report
was Da1s 10 the Commissioners, which il on
f'e rsr the inspection Of all who Hay desire
to mine it.
The following synopsis of said report is
@ada, at the regaest OF the Commissioners,
for publication. Asf.-r4
William Myers, late Treasurer, received
from his predecessor, at the June settlement,
1883. the balances then in the Treasury,
amounting to the sum of .ls.... .sl,ss5s49
At the annual settlement for tine reffV
fiscal year, ending September b8ss
Is, 1859, there were balances
in the Treasury amounting to 50
thu sum of. -. ........'.. So so512s
At tho annual settlement for the Bsa
fiscal year enlins Sept, E. 1850,
there were balances in the
Treasury amounting to the sum
Of ~. s,-ssss
A. the time of the appointment Gi4T
of John B MOL, Treasurer, In tSss
place OF VIM. Myers, resigned
(February 2s.) there should
have been in the Treasury, the
sum of. ......... 2s,s2sE7i
There was passed over TO the new
Treasurer. .......:.......... i4,5s4 Is
Total deficiency $40, o,7s914s
Total deficiency as reported by the no
Auditor and present Treasurer 10, ,763.l7
JAS. R. MORRIS,
II. B. HILL.
April "a, ISel-3t.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-04-24

I The Montgomery Government is
to issue cali for ] o,oOO more troops.
We imagine this will be an army to q
considerable extent Gu paper, rather than
in the field.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-04-24

aI GEy FERGUSON, of Cambridge
Gov. Dennison. "Ay Brigade
awaits crders"- Guernsey Jefersesit n.
GENERAL, would not an order to retreat
suit you better than any other order3