davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-09

We have already made known to our readers
that a euubost Of the enemy, accompanied by a
tug, passed Island No. 10 during the heavy storm
of Friday night; particulars of the position and
force Of the enemy in that direction are men
toned In another paragraph. The Euuboat has
not been Idle since It got down, as we are informed
by parties who arrived here yesterday on The
steamboat H. r W. Hill. Il is reported to have
sflsnced a small battery we had opposite Poia.
Pleasant, defended by a portion OF the southern
Guards, spiked The guns, and killed three OF four
of our men. It is also stated that our battery OF
two OF three guns, six miles below New Madrid
oaposits one Of the euemy's batteries, was
s,enced by the same boat. The officers at
Island No. 10, in a council of war, came to the
conclusion thnt their position was untenaole, I'M
less reiufarcemeEls to a large amount could be
had. The continued attacks 20 which thsy were
/ subject had exhausted the men 10 a considerable
degree. The increase Of the enemy's forces at
New Madrid, the operations of their guuboat and
tug. and Other ultov ard circumstance, had REM
dered cur position extremely uidceL Yesterday
morning. dispatches received in this city CON
tanned the information that the island was suTrsn-
d-red.
The means Of escape for the men there, we
learn. were very slight. The over aOw made it
next to impossible to get away b. land A
s.aaa ferry boat or two lying there and some
skf-, would give opportunity for a portion OF
them to get sway by water 0n Reelfoot Lake.
At Island No. 10, were lying the following
transport boats The Simouds, DeSote, Yszoo,
Champion, Grampus. Mohawk, Red Rover,
+ Ohio Belle. Admiral, and the wharfboats from
Hickman and New Madrid. The Kauav-ra
Valley was wrecked in the sto m, as we stated
two OF three days ago. she was a total loss.
Her cabin separated from the hull, and the huli
turned bottom up and foatsd of. The boats
were lying on the Teunesses shore, opposite the
Island Whether cur troops managed to destroy
them before they surrender we have not be5n
able TO learn.
Since writing the above We learn that tAs
enemy crossed the river with q force Of fifteen
thousand men, and took that place and Island
No. 10 by capture.
II BY a private dispatch received yesterday
we learn that Col Preston Smith was promoted
fer galaaty Oh the Geld. His wound was but
e slglt Col Thomas Preston was killed.
n ~ Private dispatches from Co-jutb. saw that
Ar. "ikens was wounded in the leg, and Ar
e mour Cromwell in the arm; Capt Cameron, of
the Young Guards, wounded Colonel Preston
q Smith, wounded in the arm; John Appersoa. of
3 Cspt McDouslds cavalry, and WIN. II slovan.
o partner OF II q Smith, Esq, member Of the
r 1 l54th Tenn, killed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-09
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY.

Tile Circulation of the DALLA
spPEAE - Esrsrcr EEEsiEE tEEzz5 81
me RatEv CITY Press Combined
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-09
LElD WANTED FsR EN- SOLDIERS

UNDERSTAND chat ZEN or fifteen -l. o5 LEAD
Z gan be- pared tom she gs g s. zuI Che --.- o.
Msuphis, Hit- bus l-ls dausE 20 lsu We need
.is atice or our soldiers. Wa orr pa-ro.fe H-
enable me 20 furnish It 9 Va. R. HJEI.
as~-|w Er#r.rna -..r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-09
INtyEgsACKs am glyTEEy ETR59s,

I WANT TWENTY THNCsa-D OF eaca. within
Z he Lszt tea days L.des viii fad -p.oyuaa-
and aid cur s0-di=r, by ealing at tine conner .f L4rI
and Monroe s-r---s 70 once. W.. q. a. NJ
a--t- fr"r-u-a bHfrar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-09
lUsSIssIPPI fBT en-

EsFH wish 90 say 90 our fIsuis iu b izruDf. t1 $50
~ wi -ec-i.s tl-siss 1ui Cotton notes a- -r %
payment OF aecIlnts snd f5r g1ois au-i fu-h moi r-
as2Iw TsYIHE FCF ~ ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-09

A Pertinent QUasIIuN-ile Nashville
Banner of the Sd inst. says: Tennessee six per
cent bonds sold in New York on the 3lst ult al
6fy-six and a half cents. Shortly after the Fed.
eral army took possession OF Nashville, our bonds
sold al a fraction of over sixty-one cents. Why
this decline Of about FIVE cents a month ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-09

DEATHS N THE FEDERAL ARMY Almost
every day the solemn -oue5 Of oIe of the Fed
ersl brass bands salute cur ears on their way to
the cemetery With one Of their dead Companions
Large numbers are sick and dying IN and around
the city-NasbUjte Banner
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-09
PRINCIPAL OFFICERS OF THE U. S. ARMY.
The following are the number of the principal
officers in the army of the United States:

HaiOrgenersls Of the regular
Brigadier-geus rails Of the regular rny..-.....-..--e
Volunteer major general.
B1gadier-geuera volunteers.
Assistant adiutaut generals Of volunteer. ........--.lI-
ASSISTANT c1mmis-ares Of subshtsucc 49,
Brigade suTgeous-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-09

e. Archbishop Hughes was in Rome at last
accounts. The venerable pontih, we regret to
learn, Is very sick.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-09

sAFE.-We ere glad to learn hat our friends
Col ~ J. Smith and Capt. A. C. Edmonson
were uninjured in the late battle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-09
MISSISSIPPI

V7wELyE T~EAHTLRsAs Get w-. gr s.
p9d Apply o. j. * L F~LArEETE.
- Ht IuG1. Be- rrH- uaa- Main
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-09

MOSQJlTO Bars ASD PARAsoLs!
e q Colts.
a ar1 So --H street. rr-r-r Real
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-09

bl1EIAMS AAD GOTTUA8DEs
COLTS,
a sr63- 7crrt s-e corner Pea.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-09

II BY a private dispatch received yesterday
we learn that Col. Preston Smith was promoted
fer g~slaut.y oa the field. His wound was but
sHgut Col. Thomas Preston was killed. .
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-09
FOR

E~E-IDEElE O. Desc aret vsss s55= 6.Iw
II Lilce-. Gail u BROWN g. OWN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-09

NARROW BLACK VELVET RIBBON !
COILS,
81 ass Second ss-ss- cer-a- Zeal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-09
FEDERAL oEPICERs 81 THE CITY

Capt. Co. Z, % Reg. Tenn. Vol
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-09

assistance. What $50 require is q good. iarga,
powerful ocean steamer, aud not "a gUnboaE
They are useful only 70 take off the crew but
as the ship is light it is not rgEI, SO says ouEhf
lieutenant, 30 abandon bsT, aud he viii net give
up the ship -Brs:JE Journal.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-08
37th Congress---First Session.
WASHINGTON, December Z.

WASHINGTON, December Z.
H0USE-A message was received from
the President, with documents, in reference
to the Trent affair.
Mr.. Vallandigham, of Ohio, took occasion
to express his dissatisfaction at the course
pursued by the Government in delivering
up Mason and Slidell, remarking that in less
than three months we would be at war with
Great Britain, or else we will tamely sub
NIT to the recognition of the Southern Con
federacy and the breaking up Of the block
ade.
Mr.. Hutchins, of Ohio, replied, SAYING
that his colleague had heretofore been Oh
posed to coercion as to the South, while
now he is against the delivering up of Ma
son and Slidell. The position of his col.
league was liable to the suspicion that his
belligerent attitude was one which would
benefit the rebels by getting up war be-
tween England and the United States, war
which the South desired with that view.
Mr. Thomas, of Mass argued TO show the
justification of the capture of Mason and
Slidell. England did us previous wrong in
making the demand, which wus unjust, and
insolent in spirit. She has done that which
has implanted in the American breast, a
sense of wrong which will await the oppor-
tunity to strike the blow Of retributiYe
justice.
The message and documents were re-
ferred to the Committee on Foreign AT
fairs.
Mr.. Hutchins said he may have misunder-
stood his colleague. AT all events when
and where had his colleague, from the com.
mencement of this rebellion, ever voted fol
measure for subduing the rebellion and tc
establish the authority OF the United
States
The records of the House scarcely show {
vote or speech of his colleague in which hC
had not opposed the war ever since its com
mencement. He believed that il was fai
statement of the position Of his colleague, anC
now he would have held on to Mason anC
Slidell, in order that ii might result in wa
with Great Britain for the benefit of tn,
rebels.
Mr.. Thomas, of Massachusetts,, said thi
! question involved points of law of SOM
nicely. 1t was too much to assume that thi
! country could take another war on its hands
| and we must therefore wait. We are no
called TO say that the demand Of Englan
was manly and Just II was unmanly an
unjust. He denied that in capturing MasO
and Slidell az insult to the British ilag and
violation Of international law was inteHdes
and argued that we had right TO do Whl
was done on that occasion.
j .SENATE-AeSsrs Pomeroy, of Kansa
and Chandler, OF Michigan, presented pet
tions for the emancipation of slaves.
Mr.. Hale, of New Hampshire, gave motto
that he should introduce bill TO punis
frauds on the Treasury.
Mr.. Howe, Of Wisconsin, introduced bi
TO abolish the franking privilege.
Mr. Harris, Of New York, offered resoll
ton that the Secretary of War be requisite
TO report to the Senate the aggregate numb
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-08

At meeting of Company H, Fifty secoud
Regiment, O..V. U. s. A., held at Camp Dem
pis0n, Ohio, January 6 1862, j. H. Stewart
was called to the Chair, and W. U. Wright
appointed Secretary.
d B Turrill, W. A.Psyne aud Lieutenant
T. NJ. Thompson were appointed scommitlee
to draft resolutions expressive of the sense
of the company, in the death OF comrade
Chss. W. Biebinger.
The committee reported as follows:
"WHERRAs: 1t has pleased God in his mys-
terious prov tdence to take from US, by death, t,
our comrade Ohas. W. Biebinger; therefore,
"Rtsolved: That iu the death of our com
rade our country has lost faithful and gal
liant SOLDIER, whose zeal and intelligence gave
high promise of q career of honor aud use
fulness .
. "ResoIVed. That we, his comrades, all la
ment his early aud sudden deah, aud feel
deeply the separation from one 30 ktnd,
generous and gifted. Those who knew hum
best loved him most, and though his grave
is far from his kindred we will ever cherish
his memory and initiate his virtues.
'ResolVed. That to the relatives aud
friends of The deceasedr we offer ou heartfelt
sympathy, and point them to God as the ooly
> true source of consolation in their deep be-
-reavement.
Resolved: That these resolutions be pub
lished in the Cincinnati daily papers, aud
those of ST. Louis and Chicago be requested
to copy; and copy be sent to the family Of
the deceased.
LIEUT.. T. NJ. THOMPSON
II. B. CURRlLL, Committee
W. A. PAYNE,
The above resolutions were adopted, after
which the meeting adjourDad.
S. Il. STEWART, Chairman.
VIC. WRIGHT, Secretary.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-08
NUMBER ITO

of three years. volunteers, and in what
classee they serve, etc.
Mr.. sherman, Of Ohio, moved that the bill
to increase the number Of cadets ut West
Point be taken Ep.
The question was on the amendment that
the cadets be dismissed il deficient in their
studies II was disagreed 20.
Mr. Trumball, of Illinois, opposed the pas
sage Of the bill. He believed that it was
owing to West Point officers that the war
has laDguished as II has. He was opposed
to increasing the cades1, especially ct this
time.
Mr.. Lane, of Kansas, said the greatest
trouble was that we have no army board to
separate the stupid from those who bad
brains. The greatest trouble we hsTe is the
stupidity of the army officers and their want
of common sense.
Mr. Doolittle, of Wis, thought the best
reform that could be introduced was TO see
that promotions come up from the rauks OF
the army. One objection to West Point was
its exclusiveness.
Mr. Wilson, of Mass was ready TO abandon
the bill on the ground of economy. Ne
thought we should begin to eoououize, aod
if necessary reduce all the salaries ia tie
army, but on no other ground would he vots
against the bill.
On motion of Mr.. Wilson, the bill in rela-
ton to the arrest of prisoners who claimed
to be held TO service or labor by officers of
the army aud navy, was taken up.
Mr.. Salisbury, OF Delaware, moved to post
pope it Indefinitely, which was disagreed
to-ayes l3, nays %.
The bill provides that any officer dstain
ing such persons be discharged from the
service.
On motion of Mr. CarliIe, of Virgiuis, the
bill was postponed for the present
On motion of Mr.. Foster, of Connecticut,
the report of the Committee on the Judi.
ciary, on the Kansas contested seat was
taken up. Adjourned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-08
rONsTITU DISEASES
SEMINAL WEAKNESS,
IMPOTENOY OR INABILITY,
Diseases of the URINARY ORGANS.
And IMPURE BLOOD.

How many thousands of men and women are there
who are at this time suffering out miserable exist
ence from that pernicous practice, selfpoutionf
Look at their psllid, emaoiatod and faces,
and their broken down constitutions GisQualifying
them from the happiness Of marriage or the ENJOY
ment Of life In this hOrrd situation thousands suf'
er, until death closes the Let parents guar
dians or frieDds attend 10 those who are suffering
with any Of those horrible, destroying maladies
see that they cared for snd cured before be toe
late. Send them Immediately to DR.. J. KATESI
No. 1853 Sycamore street, first door below Fifth
street. CincinU att, Ohio, physician who has made
private diseases his especial study for 80 years, and
who u certain to cure the most inVeterate cases.
without MERCURY or ANY OTHER IHJgRI-
OUs DRUGS. It is important to those afflicted, or
to those who In serese1 in the welfare of their
friends, to be careful OF the many PRETENDED Doc-
TORS, who infest all Cities publishing their great
skill in curing all diseases in few days, imposing
upon the public by using the names Of eminent
physicians from Europe and other places. Be,
therefore, careful, and make strict inquiry before
you risk your life, you may fall into the hands OF
these charlatans. "a
n B.-Dr. j. KATES viii attend his patients
personally and can be found In his efnces No. 1o3
gycsmors. street, first door below Fifth, from 8
O'Clock in the morning until in the evening All
confidential. nol3-u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-08
GENERAL MCOLELLAN's ILINRss.-A CORE

GENERAL MCULELLAN'S lLLEEss.-A cOrre-
spondent of the New York Post writes:
For some reason or other, there has been
an ususual degree of mysti6cation practiced
on the important ard interesting topic of the
health OF General Mcclellan. Ga equally
good authority, have been told within two
days that he was very i'll of typhoid fever,
of bilious intermittent fever, and OF a severe
cold accompanied by fever; that he was i'll,
but not at all seriously; that he had only a
bad cold that he was transacting business,
ard would be out on the first fine day; that
he had not left his bed for a week, and could
not possibly 60 out for a fortnight. The
truth seems to be that he has been seriously
i'll, that be is better, and that the authorities
did not wish TO have it known how ill he
was-perhaps in apprehension of some move
ment on the part OF the enemy on their
Learning that the Commander-in. chief was
incapable Of attending to his duties.
1t is no wonder that Mcclellan is i'll; ht
has as heavy bnrden on him as ever rested
on mortal shoulders, and the mere fatigue
and anxiety of his position are sufficient &c
account for any amount of fever. The com
mand of the army of the Potomac would OF
itself task to the utmost the faculties of the
greatest soldier in the world, and, in addi-
Iion, under our absurd system, Mcclellan
has supervision Of all the divisiOnsof the Ma.
tional forces wherever posted, in Missouri OIL
in South Carolina, as well as around Wash,
ipgton.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-08
tFrom the 0leSn Advertiser j
Gnna Storv

A very good story is told at the expense
of Colonel j. X. Comstock, who for many
years was widely known as the "prince of
landlord" "-and proprietor of the Oieau
House in this village. Many years ago Com
stock was legally served for violating the
liceDse law. The trial was held at PortviIle,
and the justice, after hearing the proofs, en-.
tered up judgment against the "hOstn of
the Olean House. OF course John was HOP
ping mad" He would ''carry it up, and
bow the judgment TOP Hon. Benz Cham
berlain was then first Judge of the county
and shortly after the events, above partially
narrated the Judge put up for the night
with Colonel COmstock. After supper John
unburdened himself to Judge Chamberlain,
re ating very miputely the circumstances at
tending bis conviction at PortVile, &C., &c.
The Judge blandly but strongly urged John
to carry the suit to the Common Pleas
there you are pretty sure to have Justice
done ye." Having satisfied himself that
Judge Chamberlain would do him Justice,
Colonel Comstock directed his attorney to
appeal the cause to the Common Pleas of the
county. In due time the cause was called.
Judge Chamberlain presiding, who, upon
hearing the proofs, allegations, arguments,
&c, promptly affirmed the judgment of the
Justices Court to the utter confouuding of
Colonel Comstock's attorney, who had au-
long after this Judge Chamberlain called
| again at the Olean House, and Colonel Com
stock was of course glad to see him. In the
| evening mime Host three or four time:
sought TO bring up his liquor case, but the
Judge eyaded it, until Comstock boiled right
on to it thus
Judge, you remember my liquor suit2"
"Ob, yes, John, very WELL" replied the
Judge.
"You advised me to carry it up to your
court, didn'r you, Judge2' said Oomstook.
'Yes did, John" said the Judge; "for l
wanted you to be dealt fairly by"
"The deuce you did! But you beat me
though, didn't your inquired Oomstock, in
| his peculiarly searching. manner.
"Yes John," said thu ndge, looking Com.
stock very seriously in the face; "the fact is
| John, you liquor for year past has been sc
confoundedly poor, that | hadn't the courage
TO reverse the judgment"
John was silently satisfied, and has never
carried up any more liquor suits.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-08
THE DAILY PRESS.
The Atlantic Telegraph Onco More.
PUBLISHED DAILY, BxcEPr SUNDAYS, ny
TIL CINCINNATI PRESS COMPANY.

AuB AeltEEupu OuCB UtOfts
Mr.. George Sawnrd, Of the Atlantic Tele-
graph Company, has addressed letter to
Mr.. Cyrus W. Field, urging the expediency
of revising the project of the Atlantic Gable.
He says
The time has arrived when it behooves
The friends of the Atlantic Company to put
forth their best energies, not only with re-
gard to the mere private advantage Of that
undertaking as trading company, but in
promotion of the best interests OF peace and
civilization, for the purpose of raising capi-
tai in order to accomplish the great design
for connecting Europe and America. That
desipn-nurtured by expensive experience
and worked out by careful subsequent ex-
amination-is now in a condition to be re-
allied with very little risk and difficulty, if
the pecuuiary means are entrusted to those
who have lsbored and suffered in its behalf
Mr.. Saward argues that the experience
and information gained by the company in
their former experiments have served to
point out the defects of the old cable, and
adds:
l. was soon found that tue internal con-
struction OF the first cable was all wrong. II
shoujd have con tai6ed about eigh' times o;
much COPPER. and three or four times the
ouautity of gutta percha that were really
employed; and the construction OF its ex
ternal sheath should have been regulated, as
TO specific gravity, by the depths OF ocean to
be encountered; and as to its material, by
the conditions of strength and indestructi
Liliiy, These discoveries will, Of course
render the next cable more expensive, bu
this will be commercially COMPENSATED fol
by the fact that instead of working at the
rate of TWO words per minute, a due increase
in the size of the conductor will give slmOs
spy speed that may be desired, even acros
the Atlantic, if the quantity of insulating
material surrounding it be propOrtiOued 10
it on scientific principles.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-08

FREDERICK, Nd, January THE latest in
tellieeuce received from Hancock last night
states that General Jackson had retired,
leaving only a battery and infantry guard in
sight. The result of the shelling is unim-
poftant.
One of the rebel officers was seen to fall
from his horse, and is believed to have been
killed. None are reported killed or wounded
on our side.
Jsckson's force consisted of ten regiments,
with large baggage and supply trains and
ten days cooked rations. 1t is not known
where he went, but it is surmised that he
intends to attack General Kelley's com
mBDd.
General Banks Third Brigade left here at
five o'clock yesterday morning, and arrived
at HsRerstOwD, which is twenty-six miles,
at five o'clock yesterday evening. The
brigade will probably reach Hancock at noon
to-day.
General Lander has been assigned to the
command of General Kelley's division, aud
General Williams takes comm and at Had
cock.
The latest from Hancock reports all quiet.
The Connecticut Fifth returned last
Thursday from Hancock, and marched there
again With the Third Brigade, to which they
were attached yesterday morning. They
have not been attacked, as stated, nor have
they been in position to be attacked since
they left Hancock yesterday.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-08

PRoDUCTIvENEss OF CALIFoREIA.-Califor-
MIA is a wonderfully productive State. Cattle
have got to be SO numerous as to be almost
worthless, and every kind of fruit and farm
produce Is abundant and cheap. During the
autumn full grown fat cattle have been sold
for SO to SIS per cwt horses from $40 to $50;
hoga at all prices; sheep from 70 cents to
81 30. Contracts for good fat beef with the
neck and legs cut of, have been made for
the army at 81 Oper 100 pounds; and still,
such are the facilities for raising stock in
that climate, money can be made at the above
prices. Good clean barley, ia 100 pound
sacks, is selling AT SIS per tun. Wheat, at
$50 TO $40 per tun. Excellent grapes, at $40
to $40 per tun. Potatoes this year are un-
usually high, there having been but short
supply planted. They sell at IA cents per
pound, twice as high as grapes.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-08

Many items of interest occur in camp. A
simultaneous laugh went forth while one of
the inmates ofour tent read aloud an extract
from his good mothers first letter received
since bis arrival; "Shall we see you when
your boots are mended2' The story is:
He was very desirous to join the Twenty
fourth. His parents refusing, he managed
to enlist with the understanding that he
should not be seen with the regiment till
the day of its departure. 10 the interim he
obtained knowledge of tactics, manual
&c. sufiicient to enable him to appear we'll
in the ranks. On the morning Of the day
that We left Readville, he was spied by his
mother while leaving the house. She, sus-
pecting bis desire, had watched him closely,
and called; George, where are you gOiagl'
"To have my boots mended, was his reply
He says that he 'Joined the regiment be.
cause the government wanted more men
and he would add one TO the number. "
May his patriotism and courage be meas
ured by his adroitness. He's good fellow
and, possessing capabilities requisite for 9
good soldier, no doubt he'll prove heroic,
Camp Correspondence ...- ..,.r