davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-18
Terrible Fight Bctwecn Threo
Rebel Regiments.


An officer Of our army Just returned
from Manassas, called last evening and
gave vs. an interesting account Of his visit
10 MaunsSsa. and the battle Of Bull Run.
farmer residing nssr Centcrville, told
him that in January la,' a number Of regi-
mcnts were quartcrcd near his house,
among them ono from Kentucky, and
when the time Of OF their enlistment ex.
pired, thcy unanimously resolved 10 return
home, and accordingly st.cked arms and
were preparing for start, Shen their
further progress was arrested by the ap-
pcarancc OF an Alabsms and Tennessee
regiment, who Nero 10 reduce tho Ken
tuckians 10 submission, and compel them
t'rcmain. The keutuckans seized their
arms ard d sperate fgLt ensucd, In
which many were slain on both sides, and
their bodies were buried where they fell.
the graves being yet visible. From this
spot The mutinccrs r,trcatcd shsrt dis
taucc threw dswu their arms, and each
drawing his bowie knife made desperate
charge ON the two regiments. Tho fght
was tarrfc. in which there was more tiah
une hundred killed, and they, too
we're buried on the Geld Il slaughter.
Al Inst the brave Kent ckiuus wcrc
subjucd. The battlefield was shown TO
or informant ly the farmer, who witness.
cd the fearful cont ST. In travcrsing the
field he discovered large bowie knife,
which, doubtless, had been used In this
fearful contest
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-18

Landing, to prevent the Passsgo Of the
river Ivy the srmy.
directed Capt. Wake TO run down
with the two gunboats at daylight on the
7th 90 the point selected for crossing, aud
silence the cncmy's batterier ncsrn. lie
performed the service gallantly, and
here bear testimony TO the thorough and
brilliant manner in which this officer dis
charged his difficult duties with me, and
to the hearty and earnest zeal with which,
at all hazards, he co-opersted with me.
A soon rs he signnlcd me, the boats
Containing Paine's Division, moved out
from the landing and began TO cross the
river. The passage OF this wide, furious
river, by our large force, was ono of the
most magnificent speetRclcs ! eyer Wit
messed. by twelve o'clock that Night,
the 9TH, all the forces designed to cross
the river were over, without delay " acei-
dent
AS soon ns VIC commenced to cross, the
enemy began to evacuatc island No. 10,
aud his batteries plong the shore, The
divisions were pushed forward 20 Upton
vile as fast as they landed, poine's lead
ing. The enemy was driven before him,
and although they made several attempts
to form in line or rbattlo aud make n stand.
Paine did not once deplcy his columns
The enemy was pushed all night vigorous.
ly, until at tour o'clock a. NJ, no was
driven back upon the swamps and forced
TO surrender. Three Generals, seven
Coloncls, seven regiments, several bat
talions of infantry, five companies Of ar.
.tllcry, over one hundred heavy siege Cuus,
Wcnty.lour pieces Of field artillery, an
immense quantity Of ammunition and
supplies, several thousand stand Of small
arms, great number Of tents, horses;
wagons, etc, etc, have fallen into our
hands.
Before abandoning Island No. 10, the
enemy sunk the gunboat Grumpus, and
six OF his transports. These last am
al" "lng, and expect to have ready for sery-
ice in few days. The famous floating
battery was Scuttled, and turned adriit
with all her guns aboard; she was cap,ur-
ed and run aground in shoal water by our
forces, at New Madrid
Our success is complete and over
whelming. Our troops, as | expected.
behaved gloriously. will, in my full
report, endsoyor to do full Justice 10 all.
Brlg,-Gens. Paine, Stanley and Hamilton
crossed the river, and conducted their di-
visions with untring activity and SKILL
am especially indebted to them. Gen.
Pane, fortunate in having tho advance,
exhibited unusual vigor and courage, and
had the satisfaction to receive the surten-
der OF the enemy. OfCol. Bissell of tho
Engineer regiment, eau hprdly say too
much. Full Of resource, untiring and de-
'ermincd, he lobored night aud day, and
completed work which will be monu.
mont Of enterprise and skill.
We have crossed this great river with
large army, the bank Of which wero
lined with batteries Of the enemy to op-
pose our p assnge; have pursued and cap
turcd all his forces and material Of war,
and have not Lost a man, nor met with an
accident. Jons POTF,
Maior-(,pnpral
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-18
Tho "C.st nntnT ihc Rnr :,

The Detroit Free Press, a leading
Democratic paper Of Michigan, usOs tho
following language in reference to its
choice between the emancipation and tho
destruction Of the Union:
Much as we deprccets the idea of sub
.mitIlng to blutiing out our name on tho
map OF the world, il would be iniihitely
preferable 10 undertaking to carry cut tho
plan Of emancipation
The devil may clolho himself In tho
gnrb Of on angel Of light, but il is very
difficult to keep up The disguise. Either
u hoot or horn, or perhaps just the end
OF the ibrcc-prongcd tail, will stick out
and discover his identity. 50 il is In this
case. The Detroit Free Press is coptiu-
ualIy putting forth very fine Union sem
'lment and slcndcring Republicans, tut
the appearance OF the foregoing paragraph
urmasLs the internal Secessioniani of It's
conductors. Rather than that the Gov
crument shall carry out plan Of cman-
cipation which involves the consent Of
the slave Stalei themselves, the FREQ
Press would have the Government de-
stroycd.
Such an uitcTance Is infamous und
should secure lUr the sheet In which il
appears the honest and hearty contempt
OF every true palriot.-SpriE9feH Negs.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-18
GENERAL POPE's PEPORr.
AT NEW MADRID
AND ISLAND NO. 40.
ExrEDITIoSAEY FoRcEs, !


Major- General II. w, Haleck:
The canal across the peninsula oppo-
site Island No. 1O--and for the idea
Of which am indebted to Gen. Schuyler
Hamilton-was completed by Col. Bis
sells Engineer Regiment, and four
steamers were brought through on tho
night of the 9th. The heavy batteries
had thrown up below Tiptonville com
pletely commanded the lowest point Of
the high ground on the Tennessee shore,
entirely cutting off the snemy's retreat
by water; his retreat by land has never
been possible through the swsmp. On
the night Of the 4th Capt. Wake, of the
navy, ran the enemy's batteries at Island
No. 10, with the gunbost Carondolet,
and reported to me here. On the night
Of the sixth the gunboat Pittsburg also
ran the blockade. Our transports were
brought into the river from the bayou,
where thoy had been kept concealed, at
daylight on the seye nth, had Pains divis-
ion loaded. The canal had been a pro-
digiously laborisus work. Il was twelve
miles long, six miles Of which were
through heavy timber which had TO be
sawed or by hand four fcet under wa
ter.
The enemy has lined the opposite
shore with batteries, extending from Is.
land 10 10 Tiptonville, Merrive Gather
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-18
Tiffiu af'eeklp Tribune
LITTLE HOURS.

Little hours, with merry feet,
In the Spr ps-time trippsd aloag
'MOng the biidi and blossoms sweet,
Hunming many bird.liks song.
or ] wondered when they'd gone,
AT their rapid, rustling flight
Scarce had their prspsnce known,
Ere they vanished out Of sight
Yet each one upon my heart
Wrote some Thought, as II went BY,
ofmysslf living part,
Lasting ss Eternity
Teaching me Of hope and love,
Teaching me Of pals and grief
Pointing to the light above,
With finger bright, but brief.
And these little dancing hours,
Joining hands, made months nsd year,
Srewing here and there, their flowers,
Wrought of flabors, loves ane tears.
Now these many yoarsare gone,--
Looking back, plainly see
How much more might have been doro
For the needy world, by me.
AUNT FANNY.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-18
Andrew johnson aud the Trai-
tors.
Col Foruey writes from Washington
20 tLe philhIuIphi. pres..

Col. Foruey write. from wssbington
70 ,Lo ptu1JsI~L;- N.
~ ."' '''a'e 'p"'' i'ess
Andrew johnson is as bold In denoua-
cling treason in Nashville as he wss in
Washington, He does not hesiiste, ss
some OF our Northern politicians do, whom
seeking TO find the authors Of our ealami-
tles. In Tennessee he could safely locate
this responsibility upon the Abolitionisls
and Black Republicans; he could initiate
the Breckcnrldgers Of Pennsylvania sna
Other Free States by criticlsing and con-
demning Republican legislation. Dis
daining all such shallow tricks, however
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-18
Proclamation by the President.

WASHINGTON, April 10.
Il has pleased Almighty God 10 vouch-
safe signal victories TO the land and naval
forces engaged in suppressing an infer
mi rebellion, and at the same time to
avert from our country the dangers Of
foreign Intervention and invasion. II is,
therefore, recommended to tho people Of
the United States, that, at their next
weekly nssemblagos in their accustomed
places Of Worship, which shall occur after
the notice Of this proclamation shall have
been received, they especially bcknowl-
edge and render thanks TO our Heavenly
Father for these incstimable blessings;
that they, then and there, implore spiritu-
al consolation in behalf Of all those who
have been brought in oflic'ion by the
casualties and calamities OF sedtion aud
civil war, and that they reverently invoke
the Divine guidance upon our national
councils TO the end that they may spcedi-
ly result in the restoration Of peace, har-
mony and unity throughout our borders
and hasten the establishment Of fraternal
relations among all the countries OF the
earth.
In witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and caused tho seal of the
U. y. to be affixed.
Done at the City Of Washington, this
10Th day Of April, in the year Of our Lord
1862.
(signedl ABRAHAM L'ScoLs.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-18

side; dropping his gun, bringing his hands
tothe wound, he fell with gruan.-
Poor boyl we could render him no ss-
sistance.
At the order. "lurvsrd, double quickr'
We charged with yell, and the enemy
were driven from the woods. They then
took refuge bchiud a stone wall, using II
as breast work. They were in over
whelming force, and the battle wa. fear.
ful We halted and plcyed into line OF
battle, aud with horrible culmncss cur
fire was poured into tho cncmy's RANKS.
My pen is powerlcss TO describe the
scene.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-18
MINT I.incnIn enlh.

From the Chicago Trbune.
Amer the Presidents emancipation
message Of March 9th had been seat 10
Congress, large delegation Of Border
State members waited on him az the
White House to rcmonstrste.. They set
forth various objections. aud insisted thi I
he must rccede from the position which
he had assumed. Mr.. Lincoln listeHed
patiently TO all they had to say, and
then replied in substance as follows;
Gentlemen, the difference between
your views and mine consista in this:
You love slavery, and therefore desire to
have It protected, strengthened aud ex-
tended, asa good and desirable institu-
ton. Non hate slavery, because | be-
lieye it 10 be wrong. Therefore |
think IL should be restricted, discourage
ed, aud the support of the government
Withdrawn from IL and whatever Gun be
done, constitutionally, towards terminal-
ing il, ought to be applied.
Hence recommended to Congress the
adoption Of joint resolution that the
United States ought TO cooperate with
any State which may take steP. for its
adjustment.
And as all parts Of the country, respon-
sible for the existence and tolerance of
slavery among us, suggested on grounds
OF equity, that peeuniary aid on the part
of the United States should be rendered
to the emancipation States TO compsn-
saie for the Inconvenience produced by
such c change Of System. hope. gen
tlomen, that on mature reelection you
viii consent TO lend mo your Influence to
bring about result thrt, in NY indg-
ment, would gedound greatly 20 tse hap
pness and prosperity og ,hvf beFdsF
States, and do much towards sering and
perpctuating tie Union.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-18
Terrible Mortality among the
Officers at tho Groat Battle.
List Of the Killed and Wound
ed.

Our loss in officers is very heavy. 1t
Is impossible at present to furnish their
names. Tho following are among the
number.
Brig. Gen. Wallace killed; Col. Pc
gram, acting Brig, Cen, killed; Col. FL
lis, 10th Illinois, killed; Major Gard, 10Th
ILL.,, killed.
Lieutenant Colonel Garfield, 72d
Ohio, mortally woundcd-sinco died.
Colonel DAVIS, 46th Illinois, mortally
wounded.
Gen. w. Il. Siberian wounded in the
hand bya cannon ball. Col. Sweeny,
52d H., acting Brigadier General, receiy-
ed shots in his only remaining arm,
having lost one imMexico; also a shot in
one Of his legs. Col. Sweeny kept the
field until the close Of the fight nd he
excited the admiration of the whole army.
Col. Dane Stuart, Both H., acting Brig.
Gen, shot through the breast on Sunday
dnd returned to the field on Monday
Col. Crafts, 3lst ILL.,, acting Brig. Gen.
shot through the right shouldcr-not OF dan
gerously. Col. kaync, 18th ILL.,, wound,
ed slightly. Col. c. MeKcnny, 18th Nv.
wounded slightly. Lieut.. Col. Stuart,
18th KY, wounded slightly. Lieut.. Col.
Morgan, 25tb Ind. wounded badly in the
head, Col. Mason, list Ohio, wounded
slightly.
Mujor Eaton OF 18th Illinois, acting
Colonel, wounded fatally. Maj Ncyns
of nth Illinois, wounded fatally. Cap
tain Irving Curran, Gen. Grants scout,
head shot of by a cannon. Capt. Pres
ton Morton, wounded MORALLY, since
dead. Captain Dillon, OF 18th Illinois,
killed. Captain Mace, 9th Illinois. kill
ed. Captain Carter, of 18th Illinois,
killed. Major Page, 67th Illinois, kill
cd.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-18
N. q. G.

The Cincinnati times publishes a por-
ton of q correspondence, of which the
original is in its possession, proving be-
yond doubt the existence, year ago
and more, of an organization Of the
Knights of the Golden Circle in Ohio
The documents consist Of letters signed
by George Buckley, known as the'nation-
al leader Of the conspiracy, aud also COM
missions for Ohio men as officers in the
treason able Legion" These documents
are in manuscript, with names, dates,
&C., complete, and sealed with the seal
Of the order. A representation Of the
flag is also given. In one letter from
Baltimore, Buckley says that they have
arms ammunition, and men are rapidly
coming in.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-18
UnconGucrnpie Heroes.

A Newport News correspondent Of tho
Cincinnati Commercial! sayG
A part Of our regiment were detailed to
take the wounded and dead of the Con-
gress, the others to keep the enemy from
boarding her. On board was the most
horrible sight I ever witnessed. The deeh
was covered with the dead and wounded.
We had to walk round 10 tho blood to get
them. Poor JellOses, t0iA their arms and
legs of, isers laying on their backs asd
cheering for he old flag; and one poor
fellow whom helped into boat, with
both legs Off Looked up and said 10 me,
Lieutenant, let's give three chvsss for
the old flag and took his hat Oh, and
gaze three as I,sty cheers az I sser Assrd.
but no died the, night in our hospital.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-18
TyIer's speech and Charge.

The Warren Chronicles correspond
ent in the 7th, was wounded in the WIN
chester engagement. In letter from
Camp Shields March Gath, he says:
The third brigade proc eedcd rapidly to
the battle ground, aud was assigned its
position in supporter Daum's battery,
which was doing terrible execution upon
the rebel batteries. Seeing it was the
aim Of the enemy to out flank US upon
our right, our brigade was ordered around
to check them aud capture their artillery.
Forming in column OF division, We halt
ed, aud Col, Tyler addressed us as fol-
lows:
"Men, you are to fght-to take that
battery. The 7th Ohio and the 7th In
diana viii make the charge. Iwant you
to reserve your fire, until your order
comes, then bring your man. IwOntyou
TO keep your mouths shut, and will
make noise enough if have chance
II you are cool, you will win. Let every
man keep his place aud obey orders.-
Forward, march,"
The advance was made by our regi-
ment, the 7th Indiana following. We
had not marched more than forty rods,
when coming near a rail fence, we halt
ed moment for the pioneers to tear it
down.
1t down. we advanced again. The first
division had crossed the fence, and the
second crossing, when deadly volley
opened on our front, from behind trees
aud rocks, with unerriDg fatality, Sever
al fell, including Don. O'Conner, who
was shot, think, in the neck. a me-
mentary halt was made, but the firing
incre used, and our gellsuL Col. Creigh.
ton, gave the command, forward At.
almost every step some one fell. Fred
Groth was my file leader, and heard
bullet come crashiDg ihto his lcN
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-18
Fnuer.I OF sergeaMi pnMr.ril,:

The Oberlin News says Of the funer-
al OF Sergeant Danforth, Of Company C,
7th Regiment:
There was no attempt az military iii
play at the funeral. Eight mcmlc.s VI
the Senior class acted AZ psll-besrers,
and the rema MS Of the student sold. +
were followed 10 the grave by long pro-
eessiou Of friends aud class mates a.
mourners. The occasion was one offs. 4
interest TO the whole community. Few
Of our students promised more for futuro
life, when talent and purpose should
have fully ripcned. Few soldiers went
more heartily and intelligcn,ly into their
dutios. Said the Adjutant OF tho Ss,-
enth, when he heard OF his death, an
wager anything that Danforth was just
where he ought to be, and doing just
what he ought to do, the moment be fell.
The memory Of oar young soldier friend
viii net soon perish.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-18
ir.-GIsRrAL HAlLrcE-A WAo,--Cea

Hallcek was lately guilty Of giving ey-
preston to the following Don piof; ~Sol.
Wymsn the commandapt at Rolla, on be-
ing ordraa by Gen Cvri's 70 JOIN him
with hisl Tegimpnt, telFgrapb,a % ~.
Louis ior Instructions a. 70 whatfhe
should do ,sllh hs4 PSss, as lhere rAa no
On tl,eTs s's,iA.glo o ~ 4as9agid-
"a rsply o las nstsa ~ lsp. Asllsek
sent him the folieslng: rsNes 1s POS;
IN tho Srseaa and ~ "a"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-18

Neuralgia King. -
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-18
Yours truly,

p. s. Guns are banging at the ferry at
this moment, and begin to Get nerv-
Gus.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-18
New Arrangement.

The firm Of Kirchner e. Vond-
on has been dissolved and the busineu will be esrried
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-11
Cash Store.
NO CREDIT
TO ANYBODY
FOR ANYTHING.

9 BARRELS STUARTS LOvERIEG'S
. Crushed Sugar;
/ bale heavy 8 ounce Osnaburgs;
10 gross good Matches, IN paper boxes;
dozen bottles Cayenne Pepper;
Choice Rice Superior Hams and Shoulders
75 sacks super and No. Flour.
Lard, Brown Sugar, Spices;
Preserved Peaches and Ginger Candy;
Cross d Blackwells English Pickle and Piccalila;
in store and to arrive, and for sale for cash.
June A. T. LATTA
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-11
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
A.xzixs3 xs3zes5in&61

ADJ'T. & INSP. GENERALS OFFICE
CoLuMBIA, June 81, 1862. E
GENERAL ORDER NO. 27.]
THE GOVERNOR AND COUNCIL, BY
resolution of this instant, declared that exemp-
t,ons from military service authorized by State
authority are valid in law, it is ordered:
l. That all citizens of the State subject to
the provisions OF the Confederate Conscription
Act, to whom certificates Of exemption have
been issued from this Office, or who are de-
clared exempt from military service by the
Convention of the State, or other competent
State authority, shall claim such exemption of
the Confederate Enrolling Officers in their re-
spective Districts.
II. That all persons whose exemption SO
claimed shall be denied by the Confederate
Enrolling Officers, shall forthwith report tho
fact to this Office, stating the cause of exemp-
ton claimed, the District, militia regiment,
batralion and beat in which the claimant is en-
rolled; and if he holds certificate of exemp
ton from this Office, giving the date and terms
of such certificate.
III. That all persons claiming such exemp-
tion, and who have not received certificate
of exemption from this Office, will accompany
the report of his case with an affidavit, setting
forth the ground on which his exemption is
claimed, as required by General Order No. 20.
WILMOT g. DESAUSSURE,
Adutant and Inspector General of s. e.
July 4 2
Each paper in the State publish twice
and call attention to the same editorially.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-11
Special Notices.
NOTICE..

AS 1T rs ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY I
should collect portion of the debts due me in order
to meet current expenses respectfully request all
those indebted to me by note open account to pay
part, if they cannot pay ALL In my present position
am unable to attend personally to collecting these
claims but Mr.. DoBY at the Branch Bank is my agent
who will receive payment and give receipts for any &C.
counts paid him. 7. W.SALMOND.
Virginia, May 8
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-11
Tho Camp Kettle.


A friend has placed in our hands a copy ofa
little sheet with the above title, published at
Beaufort, S. c. 1t was taken from the dead
body of Yankee, who was killed in the fight
at Secessionville.
The following is the announcement on the
first page: "7he Camp Kettle is published every
opportunity by the One Hundredth Pennsylvania
(Roundhead) Regiment, Col. Leasure COM
manding.
We find on the first page an account of the
battle on Wilmington Island, between the Thir-
teenth Georgia and Eighth Michigan, in which
wounded. At present we have only space for
one or two extracts:-Cowrier.
Then, and Now.-On tho 7th of December
Gen. Stevens occupied Beaufort with his bri-
gade. Then it was deserted, sacked city, in
the possession of the ex-saves in the first hour
oftheir freedom, and desertion, ruin and pillage
had suddenly come down upon it like night.
Now it is once more, aye, and more than ever
a mart of busy men. It's wharves are rebuilt
and groin with grain and merchandise while
uukO CouOCHcCI ob Obo oiuCS tuihS ooiG WdtcE III
to fresh, to store ships with water for long
voyages, and the busy plane and ringing anvil
announce the coming of a new era for the an
cient town. The old store rooms have new
firms in them, and Beaufort is fast becoming
Northern town of thrift and trade. Yankee
Missionaries are here to teach the quondam
slaves the literature of their late masters, and
plant the Cotton and the corn, the sweet pota-
to and the yam, and turn the the slipsh cd
"shiftlessness" Of "Dixie" into the thriftncss of
Nutmegdom. Much Of this change owes itself
to the organizing mind Of Gen. Stevens
Coneert.-On last Friday night the "bcauty
and chivalry" Of the ancient city of Beaufort
assembled in the Episcopal church on the oc-
casion Of grand concert given by the Regi-
mental Band Of the Seventy-ninth New York
Volunteers (Highlanders) The spacious build
ing was crowded to its utmost capacity, by a
most appreciative and intelligent audience, and
the performance was one well worthy of this,
the first occasion of "Union Concert" in this
deserted nest of rebellion. About thirty ladies
were present. and we need hardly say they.
were well cheered by the "s6ger ladies'" Gen.
Stevens and staff and all the officers of the bri-
gadc honored the occasion with their presence
and all seemed delighted with the amusements,
of the evening.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-11
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DIR. T. REENSTJERNA, WHO WILL REMAIN
in Camden during the Summer, offers his services to
the public in quality of Physician Surgeon and Ac
couchier Office over the store of Messrs. Gayle q:
Young.
May 80