davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06
The Horrors of Bull Run.

Tho following is an extract of letter
written to the Montreal Witness by an eI-
Montreal editor, who had spent several
years in the Southern States in tho same vO-
cation:
The battle of Manassas, or Bull Run, as
il is somewhat pointedly styled by the North.
orners, was sad victory to the people of
Richmond. In proport;on. there were
many moro citizens OF Richmond present
on the battle field than OF any other city OF
,he South aud the loss of tho Southern
army was verv much greater than was sup
posed at the North. have hea,d Dcauro.
gard declare his belief that three or tour
Southerners fell TO every Northern soldier.
Be this as il may. Richmond. after the bat.
tie. was yelled in mourning IL seemed as
# there was scarcely family that had not
lost a friend or relative; many had LOST
their hoad aud every male member of their
unce loving domestic circIc. Manassas was
a hardly gained victory, its moral ELECTS
were great bu; il was victory that spread
mourning and desolation over the land. for
hundreds of tho most beloved and cherished
amongst tho youth OF the South tell on that
fatal day.
They had gone forth in tho flush and con
fidence of youthful hope and mistaken pat
riotism. aud can we wO .derthat no sounds u
r, joic'ng were heard, such as are usual afiel
u victory. however unexpectedly or hardly
won. even though the wall of the WIDOW. the
mother or the orphan child mingles with
the hoarsc bray OF the trumpet and the
shouts of the victors? No s0ng of triumph
MAS sung in Rich mond or in the surround
ing villages; aud nov, for the first time
the people appeared to realize tho horrors
of she war ihev had entered upon, without
seeming 10 have calculated it's cost.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06
Useful Cautions

if man asks you 10 go his security, cay
No." and run; otherwise you may be en-
shaved for life. or your wife and children
may spend q weary existence in want, sick
ness and beggary. ...
II you find yourself in possession of coun.
terfeit noto or coin, throw il into the fire on
the instant otherwise you may attempt TO
pass it, aud may pass il, to feel mean there
tore as long as YOU live; then it may pass
into some mans hands as mean as yourself,
with u new preparation of iDiquity, the
loss to tall eventually on some poor strug-
glIng widow whose "all' it may be.
Never laugh at tho mishaps Of any fellow
mortal.
The very instant you perceive yourself in
a passion, shut your mouth; this Is one
among the best precepts outside Of inspira-
| lion.
! The man who always oxacts the last cent
! is always q mean man there 10 no 'evacu-
ant" in all the "Materia Medica" efficient
enough to purge" him of his debasement
he is beyond druggery.
Nevor affect 10 be 'plsin" or "blunt
these are tho synonyms of brutality and
bOnrishDess. Such persons are constantly
inf cling wounds which neither time nor
medicine can ever heal.
| Never be witty at anoiher's expense :
true generosity never dwelt in such heart:
it only wants the opportunity to become .
cheat or rogue Halls Journal of Health.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06
WHOLE NO., GIL.
FUN ITEMS.

REBELS. like frewood, should be meas
ured by the cord.
THE man who carries all before bin
the wheel-borrow man. tr
DURISG the autumn gales the volume
Of nature is full Of fly y-leaves.
"DoS'r touch me, or III scream r. az
the engiDe-whislle said TO the st0ker.
WHAT tribe Of Indians could obtain q
loan with the most ease ? Pawn.ees.
In The late fight in Western Virginia, Ros-
encrans whipped FlOyd-"by GauIey."
WHEN is flock Of sheep like our cli-
mate when it is composed Of all weth.
ers.
"VERY good, but rather too pointed"
as the fish said when ii swallowed the
bait.
The boy who lost his balance on the
roof. found it on the ground shortly after
wards.
DoNr locate yourself on the back Of o
wild horse, unless you want TO be dig
located.
TnE man who was always behind hand
has recently purchased several bottles Of
kelch mp.
II you are conscious Of being green.
and don't wan, folks to see it, try 10 be
an invisible green.
The editor oI paper in Indiana wants
10 know II the western whisky was ever
seen "comin thro' the rye"
"TELL your mistress that I've torn the
curtain" said lodger to the servant
Very well. sit. mistress will put it down
as extra rent"
sis this your house and home ~ asked
a wit OF farmer, as he saw him boarding
up n pig sty. "No." replied The farmer.
"l'm only boarding here"
"Didn't you warrant that this horse
would not shy before the fire Of an en-
eny ?" "No, nor be won't. 'Tisn't
till after the fire that he SHES"
IL HAVE request to make Of you, my
dear Mr.. Graut."'-"My dear widow. I
will grant anything you ay."-"Well,
sir. want to be Granted myself"
You've Green, when studying anatomy,
was told that the upper bone OF the arm
is called the humetus. 'Oh p said
Green, ",hat is what they call the funny
bone, isn't il? ?"
A YOUNG man who applied at recruit
ing station for enlistment, was asked al
he could sleep on the point Of a bayonet.'
when he pormp'Iy replied BY saying. hf
could try il, as he had often slept on pint
OF whisky. and the kind they used in Lis
bon would kill farther than any shooting
iron he ever saw.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06
SOLDIERS FUNERAL HYMN.

To thee. oh God We ytcId our dead,
Who in a sacred cause has bed;
Whom Thou from strife unto Thy breast
Hast folded in etorUal rest.
Our eyes with bursting tears are dim;
How many hopes have set with him
Who sleeps in death Father give
Balm to our hearts that bleed aud live.
Unto Thy sovereign will wo yield.
That smOre him on tho battle field;
Thy purpose now VIZ may not tell
We know Thou docbt al things we'll.
Thou holdes' in Thy mighty hand
The brave defenders oi our land
We mourn them when thoy sink in blood
We praise ThcU-Thou art wise and good
Nov let tho tomb's dark portal close,
Anove our warriors sweet toposc;
Sweet. that in death The brave snail DO
Remembered lovingly by Thee.
Eve. Post
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06

a similar offer from Ohio. In the assom-
bliug Of tho forces Of tho latter State, and
IN placing thom upon an Efficient war footing,
ho exhibited so much of that determination
and originality which had characterized his
former services in Mexico. thai he was ap.
pnntcd Mnjor General in tho United States
Army. with the command Of department.,
which included Ohio and Western Virginia.
SINCE that time his record Is not history-it
is The prrsrni.
General Mcclellan married. within tho
last two or thrco years, daughter OF Cap.
tain Marcy. under whom ho made his Red
River cxploration.-N Y. Erching Post.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06
ABIDE WITH NE...A BEAUTIFUL
POEM,

tPUDLIsnID BY EEQrEs1.l
Abide with me. Fast falls the eventide,
The darkness lhckens. Lord with me nbide!
When other helpers fail and comforts flee,
Help Of the helpless, oh, abide with me!
Swift 10 its close cbbs out ife's little day,
Earlhs joys grow dim, its glorics inde away;
Change and decay in all around see;
o, Thou who changcst not, abide with me!
Not briet glance | crave, passing word,
Blu, ms Thou dwell'st with Thy disciples, Lord,
Familiar condescending patient lree,
Come not 10 sojourn, but abide with me.
Come not in ,errors as the King of Kings,
But kind and good, with healing in Thy wings
Tears Tor all woes. a heart for every plea,
Come, Friend OF sinners, lhu' nbde with me.
Thou on my head in early youth dds, smile!
And, tho robe llious and perverse meanwhile.
Thou hast not left me, oft as lett Thee
On to ,lle close, o Lord abide with me!
I fear no foe, with Thee at hand to bless;
Ills have no weight and tears no bitterness;
Heavens morning breaks, and Earth's vain
shadows flee
In lie, in death, o Lord, abide with me!
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06
Gallantry of Horses.

An English lady of rank and wealth, now
in Egypt, writes home as follows:
fear you will deem mo rather boastful
of my horscmanship. when toll you that
two Arab horses which threw their cavaliers
did not throw mo. Tho same. however.
WAS not in my skill. but 10 the verv remark.
able prcdicction which these intelligent ani.
mails feel toward the weaker sex. Let tho
widest and fsrcrst Arabian be mounted bv
a woman. ana you will srs hln grow mild
snd gentle rs lamb. / have had plenty OF
opportunities TO make the experiment. aud
IN nv own sfable there is u beautiful Arab.
which nobody but ysef dare rido. He
knows me, anticipates my wishes. and judi
ciousiy calculates the fatigue | can bear
without Inconvenience IL is curious To SO,
how he manages 10 quicken his pace without
shaking me, aud tho different sort Of steps
he has invented TO render contradictory
purposes. Horses being as liable to forget
fulnoss as other organized boings, my in.
comparable grey would allow his natural
ambition to overcome his gaIlantry. and II
another hn-se happened 10 pass him, he
would start off with the speed Of a whiri.
wind. Woo to me, if. under such circum
stances, | wore to trust to the strength OF
nv arm, or the power of my bride.
know the gallant charger better. Leaving
my hand loose. and abandoning all Thoughts
of compusion. l would take to persuasion
pat him on tho neck. call him by his
name, beg OF him TO be Quot, and deserve
the piece of sugar waiting for him at home
Never did this gentle means fail. Instantly
would he slacken his pace pick up his ears
az n fully comprehendIng his error, and
come back to a soft smhlo. gently neighing,
as If to crave pardon for his momentary of
fence.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06
An EPrEoruAL CURE FOR THE EAnAcuE

AN EFFEcTUAL CURE FOR THE EARAcnE. -
Take a small piece of cotton batting, OF
cotton wool; make depression in the CEN
ter with tho end of the finger, and Oil il
with as much ground pepper as will rest on
Ave cent piece, gather IL Into ball and
tie up, dip the ball into sweet oil and insert
il in the ear, covering the latter with cotton
wool, and use bandsge or cap 10 retain It
in it's place. Almost instant relief will DO
experienced. and the application is so gentle
that an infant will not bo injured by It, but
experinee relief as well as adults. So says
an exchange.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06
Bridging Death.

When engineers would bridge a stream.
they often carry over at first but . single
cord With that, next, they stretch wire
across. Then strand is added 20 strand
until foundation is laid for plaDks; aud
now the bold engineer finds safo tootway,
and walks from side TO side. So God takes
from US some go' 'den threaded pleasure. and
stretches il hence into heaven. Then he
takes a child, and tnen friend. Thus he
bridges death, and teaches the thoughts of
tho most timid to find their wav hi'her and
thiiher between the shOres.-H. ". Beech
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06
A Touching Incident,

Some days since, un ONO vo unteer, about TO
ioiu his regiment, advertised that he would take
lette,s for his comrades of the same regiment.
lie received great many letters and packages
containing small donations from loved ones n
home. II was interesting 10 observe the throng
as they came, and. dropping heir nifeclionule do.
nations, went on their way happier There were
old. young aud middle aged, tuhers and mothers
10 sons, aud sisters TO brothers. There was one,
however, who attracted more attention than the
rest. She wasa girl OF some seventeen summers,
scaniily but neatly dressed; aud, hut for the car
which marked every feature Of her countenance,
would have been lermol pretty.
This letter." said she TO the lady who received
her, lis Tor my brother. Will it reach him, do
you Think"
1T will certainly"
IL am 30 glad. There is dollar in il, madam,
for my brother. Ii is n small sum 10 send him
(and the filled her e) es but il is my last dol
lur!"
Your last doIlaIi"
"Yes, madam. You see. since my brother
went 10 The war, am lett alone with my poor
old mother Work has been very scarce. and
can scarcely make enough To live on. But wher
we heard how our soldiers were suffering in West
err Virgnin. our hearts were much pained, nnC
mother aud have been grieying over the fate OF
my poor brother. We had only dollar, and W,
send IL to hlm."
We need not sny, saws the Cincinnati Times
| (rom which the above is tnken,l tint the nubi,
girl ne with cordial sympathy. Ia ordnSr,
times, such instances OF self sacrifice were scarce
bat now they are numerous.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06
A BRrrrsH ARMY OPINION The British

A BRITIsH ARMY OPINION Tho British
Army and .NduV Gdzette, in commenting
upon tho struggle ~ this country. says:
As TO tho ultimate issue of tho struggle. it is
impossible to predict anything with GER
Iainty. The success of the South is. how
ever. possible only by coincidence of fa-
vorable circumstances. such us We cannot
at present conceive of. Badly organized
aud feeble as the regular army is, tho Gov
ornment possesses il. whilst the navy, a
more powerful aud efficient instruments, is
also in their hands. Numbers. energy. in
tellieeuco aud wealth are also on their side.
Temporary failures may occur, but We ad'
hero to the opinion wo long since cherished,
that the suppression of The rebellion is only
a question OF time. and that sooner or later
the North must be triumphant. II it is
otherwise. it can only be the result of acci-
dent.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06
GovERNMRNr ExPENpIruRr.-Tbe out

GOVERNMENT ExPESDITURE.-Tbe out
goes o! the Government. including the
cost OF the blockade and the great South
ern uavaLexpedit'ou. are fully TWO million
dollars per day, or at least seven hundred
millions per annum. When our armies
shall have been fully recruited, clothed
and equipped. with cannon and small
arms. horses. wagons. munitions, ETC.. etc.,
it may be considerably reduced but We
shall not be spending so little as one mill
lion dollars per day again till .his war 10
concluded.-M y. 1Fi5uae.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06

FLOWER LEAvEs.--In the south OF
France harvest of two and half mill
lions Of pounds weight Of flower leaves Is
gathered every year. and sold for about
quarter OF million Of pounds sterling
l, consists of 100000 pounds Of leaves
OF tho orange blossom. 500, 900 pounds Of
rose leaves, 100000 pounds Of jasmine
blossoms, 10000 pounds Of violets. 65,.
900 pounds of acacia buds. SO. 900 pounds
of tuoe roses. and 5000 pOunds Of jonquii
flowers.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06

A conqueror is kindnsss; far beyond
The armed victor, who doth laundering preach
Civilization with the cannon's tongue,
Woe.houghi delights. mud bloody benefits.
A gentle word begets a gentle thought;
Drawing the sting from malice. Better thus,
Than bruise with hate the ignorant serpent : head
Who knoweh nothing till you iench it him
burn COrnpuH
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06

WHEN General Lee was prisoner at lbany,
he dined with an Irishman. Before entering on
the wine, the General remarked TO his host iha
alter drinking he was apt to abuse lrisnmeu, foE
which he hoped the host would excu's him IN ad,
said his host III YOU will excuse a iriiing faulI
which I have myself Il is this' Whenever !
hear a man abuse ould Ireland, have a sad fault
OF cracking his sconce with my shlllaly!" The
General was civil during the whole evening.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06

A Coon SMILE The Hon Joseph Holt,
IN h's speech ut Boston. enid: The dis.
memberIneIt of the Union involves tho
abasement of all that OF which, as Ameri-
cans. We feel proud, which wo have received
us an inheritance from our fathers. and
which VIC are bound 10 transmit uIimpaired
TO our posreri,y. When tho wise man of
old, sitting upon the rival claims of two
mothers to child, decroed that the child
should be cut 10 twain, and one portion
given to each. il was tho false mother who
exuited at the judgment. whi'o the true
mother turned away horror struck, pre-.
forrlng to leave her offspring in the hands
of all enemy rather than have IL destroyed
The man who is willing that his country
should be divided by the sword of treason
may have been born in America, but be
cannot have an American heart"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06

EDIroRIAL DUELs.--At one time, says
the Home Journal. editors in France were
so certain of receiving challenge Tor
every "article" rejected, that it was com
mon 10 return manuscripts with The s'ere-
olyped answer: "Sir. l have read your
manuscript m with the greatest attention.
and | beg to decline it. leave the
choice oil arms with you.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06

aB-Tho most intimate friends of Con.
Scott have no hopes that no will ever return
alive TO this country, many oven anticipa-
ting that if the sea is rough he may not sur
vive the voyage He was very feeble on
tho day of his departure. There is sadness
10 the thought that he may die in foreign
land. .- ,... ... ....
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06

Brittanins breast with pity swells
For slaves. their wrongs are ne'eT forgotten.
Poor ma!G! we lear her bosoms swell
IL but The rise and fall of-soIton. ..
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06
dbs Jetfersonian Democrat
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIbA1 htLE.f, Al
Geauga Cou nty, Chic.


c@os d'rsrtiy ocer a.. hew Store of 1Viikins q.
A'Hey, WeH SIDE u Me Pstiis SgEVre.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,

LAW FIRM.
A LFRED PHELPS Il Albert G Riddle, com
"A posing tho old Law Firm of Phelps & Riddle.
and Alfred Phelps, Jr have formed Copnr rin"rshr
oouaectou for tho Practice oi Law, under TIC
Isme Of Phelps, Riddle e. Phelps, nj the old Office
Of Phelps & Riddle, where they viii attend 10 oli
faw business which may be entrusted To their
care. ALFRED PHELPS.
ALBERT G RIDDLE,
ALFRED PHELPS, JR.
Ghardou, December 9th, 1859. 5l7tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06

ono yenr, 81 90
advertisements should be marked tho mum.
Der oftimes they designed to he inserted those
bot so marked, will be continued until ordered out,
and charged according to the above terms
The privileges Of yearly advertisers will be con.
Ga ell to their regular business.
Attorneys will be holden for the price Of inserting
advertisements brought by them
NJ TAllcommuncntious mus, he addressed 10 the
Proprietor, postage paid i TO receive attention.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06
To the Public.

DEING called unexpectedly away from the
ID field Of medical practice have 80 long oc'
eupied have secured the services OF Dr, u as
r Sandersou, to supply my place during my ab
sence. The DR. HAS been some thirteen years en-
sayed in successful practice, and cannot but IN
Sulge the hope that my place will he fully sup
piled. From m Acquaintance o. several years
with the Dr., feel that lean send HIM with con-
fdence, 10 aiy friends who may require his ser
vices. IL. A. uAMlLltN,
Chardon, Oct. l4,h, 1861, 6l4u
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06

u paid in advance, ................sI5 so
not paid within the yeai, i,............ 200
w an kinds OF merchantabe produce taken in
payment, ut the market price.
mo paper discontinued until all arrearages
Stepalu, except at the option OF the Publisher.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06
RATES OF ADvERTIsING.

basAL ADvERrfsEMENTs will be inserted as fol
@Wsi-oo cts. square, first insertion; each sub.
seauent insertion, 25 cts. n square.
BUSINESS ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-19
FoAT SUMTER sIyfNuP!! s
NOBODY HURT ON$DUR SIDEt.i

CHARLESTON, April 4 .sl,ddight-A 1as8
night the .morar !batteries continued throwing
shells into Fort Sumter, and this morning the,
gun batteries re.opened fire, to which Andcr-
son replied vigorously ut o'clock. Al a. m.
smoke was seen Issuing from the parnpct roof
of Sumter. barracks set ou fire by hot shot
or shell.
During the fire three explosions Of cohiBus.
tibcs occurred in the fort. ..-.,.
About o'clock, tbe United States flagstaff
was shot away. Wigfal approached from
Morris Island with a white flag, entered q n d
slated he was Aid of Beauregari, that seeing
his distress lie claimed, in the name Of his
Chief, surrender. In reply to the in1n Try.
what terms would be granteds he stated that
Beauregard was soldier and u gentl. man, and
knew how to treat gallant enemy, lit An
derson could not make his own terms, and
must leave details to Bcauregnrd Anderson
! agreed to surrender 10 Benurerard i'm the name
of the Confederate States, and hauled down
the flag which, he had nsainelited aceompaui-
ed hy II white ilag The batteries then ceased
h:lnS. aud Wigfall reported to Beaur.vard
The following are the terms of car pitulat :
All proper facilities will hc afforded for the
removal of'Anderson and his cominnntI, with
their company arms. company property md
private property. The flag which he has ur-
held so long. under the most trying circum-
stances, may te saluted by him on hauling it
| down.
Major Anderson will be allowed to fix the
hour of his surrender ons Sunday. lie prefers
going from Fort,Humter'to the flee: now living
of the bar
detachment of the regular army from,
Su'ivan's Island will be transferred to Fort
Sumter.
No one has been killed or woun ndcd Oh ou,
side. ,. ...
A few Of the garrison Of Fort Sumter were
| slightly wounded
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-19
FORT SUMTER,

We presume ere this. that the tidings of the
surrender of Fort Sumter, in Charleston Har.
Dor, has reached the ears Of all of our readers
In other column will be found some of the par.
sicnlnrs. Strange indeed it is that none of our
men nor those Of Major ANDERsoN's command
were killed during the bombardment Two of
Major ASDERsoN's gunners were accidentally
killed by the explosion Of a bomb while Fl ring
thetsalate t." his Flag previous to hauling it
down. This. sad affair is much regretted by all.
The remains Of the gunner who was instantly
killed was buried in Fort Sumter, by order OF
Gen. BEAUREGARp. with military, hunors. Ma.
jor ANDERSON was much affected by this
manifestation of kind regard that tenrs: fell
fiom his eyes. a -,
1t is.s,ated that Major ANDERSON Considers
that bis Government has treuted him shame
fully. The deet were just over. The, bar II,
full view OF all the proceedings and quietly
tioated on the ocean wave while ANDERSON was
fred upon from, every quarter. ANDERSON
gave them signals Of distress both Friday land
Saturday. but they did not attempt to render
him any assistance.
The Fort is much damaged andit will cost
nh immense deal of money and labor to place
it In ns good condition ms it was previous to
the bombnrdmcnt. None Of our batteries. re-
ceived any material d,mage. -, -.. -.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-19
THE VOLUNTEERS.

Two companies of Volunteers under COM
mand Of Captains w. w. PEnRrMax and G. NJ
MArr'soN left our District for Charleston OH
Wednesday last. Two other companies under
command Of Captains p H. BRADLEY and
-- HESTER left on the morning following.
These companies were composed OF fiue look.
ing men, and they will no doubt give good
account of themselves. Our best wishes are
with them.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-19
TIE EDITOR.

g While in Charleston few days ngo We had
the pleasure of seeing our editor, Mr LIE
lie has nearly recovered from his sickness lie
went back to the Island on Monday last. We
were on Morris Island on Monday night in the
Camp of tho Abtevil!e Campany and take
pleasure in reporting the members of the COM
pany in excellent heullh, except few cases of
cCld.