davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-27
heath OF col. woRTHInGTOS.

lEATH OF col. WORTMInGTOf.
Upon learning the death of Col. w. Fl
Worthington, the District Court, being
in session at Fort Madison, adjourned,
whereupon the members of the Bar and
officers Of the Court, met, and on motion
His Honor, Judge Francis Springer was
called 70 preside, and Erie J. Leech cho-
sen Secretary.
Hon. Samuel F. Miller presented the
following resolutions, which were unani.
nously adopted:
Resoired, That we, the Judge, Mem
bers OF the Bar. and other officers of The
District Court now in session, have iust
learned. with sentiments OF profound scr
row. Of the death OF Col w. H. Worth
ington, one of our associates.
Resotred, That in the death of Col.
Worthington, the army now lighting for
our beloved Union has lost useful and
valuable officer, the Bar an honorable
and reputable practitioner, and the coun-
try true patriot and valuable defender.
Reso1red, That we tender to the family
of our deceased friend and associate our
earnest sympathy in their affection and
our appreciation of their loss; and that
o copy of these rsselutieHs be delivered
TO her whose chief consolation viii be
ihst her husband has left bright and
nntarnished name, and died nobly in
glorious cause.
Resolsed, That the Court be requested
to spread these resolutions on it's Records.
and the newspapers of the County to
publish these resolutions.
Upon motion the following Committee
were appointed:
Committee to present resolutions to
the family.
Hon. SAM'L. F. MILLER,
GIBSON BkowN,
HENRY STRONG.
Committee to present resolutions to the
Court,
How. D. +. MfttER,
FKAHcis SEMPLE,
j. III. BECK.
Upon motion the meeting adjourned.
ERIE J. LrIcH, Sec'y.
At the opening Of the Court in the
afternoon, Hon. d. F. Miller presented
the foregoing resolutions together with
the following remarks:
If the Court please! The melancholy
tidings reached us by Telegraph this
morning, that Col...W. H.. Worthington,
for 1everal years member Of this Bar,
has fallen 10 the service oil his country
in the line Of orr army before Corinth.
On the adjournment Of the Court to-
day at noon 4 Bar meeting vas held ae
express our sense Of the merits and hon
or Of the deceased, over which your
Honor was called to preside; that meet
ing unanimously and with much SYM
patty Of feeling passed certain resolu-
tons and appointed q COMMITTEES, Of
which I have the honor to be Chairman,
to present 10 the Court and ask that they
De placed In iull on the Records of tho 1
Court.
II the Court please! I viii add as ad-
ditional to the testimonials contained in
the resolutions that mad The pleasure Of
a personal acquaintance with the dece..-
ed for some three years before his death,
and that ! speak it not for panegyric
merely but out Of the striotest regard to
truth and friendship, that in I'll my inter-
course with him st the Bar and else
whore ! ever found him to be actuated
by 4 high sense Of moral obligation and
professional honor, and that the more T
fasr hin5 the 1uurs I loved him !.
! am not naturally Of . melancholy cast,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-27
OFF for Washington.

New York, May &c,
9G The Seventh regiment, Col. Setferts, left
to.aight for Washington, -9t4 strong. -
Their march down Broadway was con-
tlaued ovation. The Fifth regiment left
Fort Hamilton for Washington.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-27
Prem III. PiIlow.

Cairo, May &c.
A rebel gunboat was discerned round
Craig Head Point at an early hour yes
terday morning, just as ore Of our tugs
was departing with a flag of truce to take
down three rebel Lieutenants who had
been exchanged. The tug was immedi-
ately recalled, and the decks of flag ship
Benton cleared for action, but the rebel
boat soon got out of range and steamed
dewn the river. subsequently Memphis
packet Victoria came up, bearing flag of
truce, and the tug Jessie being sent down
to meet her, delivered the prisoners, .
receipt for whom was signed by Gen. vii
iipigue, commanding Fort Pillow. About
seventy Ssbley tents were seen from the
tug on the bluff above the fort, which has
been greatly strengthened recently, sew
eral new batteries having been construct
ed, mounting II guns, several of heavy
calibre. The rebel feet is still Mt Fulton,
two miles below, believed to have been
reinforced.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-27

~ The Democratic meeting held in
the Court House on Saturday, endorsed
and recommended Clasett's Constitution
as true exponnler Of their political faith
The rebels Of Missouri likewise endorse il
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-27

Iwenty-i Transfers wanted to drive
teams going to all the forts in New Mexi-
co. Pay from s25 to $50 per month,
and rations.
Apply at this Office, at once, as the par
ties leave on Saturday morning, at I
O'Clock. for st. Louis. Transportation to
st. Louis paid. Ct.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-27

DEATHS IN 6eneral Military Hsspisal
May22 VIM. Buchholz, Co. K, 10th Iowa.
" 70. X 6 Jsmison, Go. +, 55th III.
25. W ? Courtney, Co. |, 2ist Ala.
IL 70. A G Pyatt, Go. A, 18th Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-27
THE CoNFrscATlos BILL!

A synopsisof the confscatinn bill which
passed the House, 81 against 90, was
sent by telegraph. May 18th with, proviso
added that persons who accepted office
since date Of ordinance Of secession of
any State, or taken oath of allegiance to
the 30 called Confederate States shall be
ainenable. to its punishments. Vote Ia
ken on original bill ais reported by Select
Committee, which was rejected.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-27
Nashville, MAY 26.

A Union neeting was held at Muir
freesbono on Saturday. Over a thousand
persons were present. Much enthusi-
asm- Speeches by Governor johnson
and Hon. Mr.. Cooper.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-27

Vighs Report.


Philadelphia, May &c.
Peterson's Dctec.or cautians the pub
lic to refuse all noes on the North Penn
sylvana and the Beverly Bank of New
Jersey.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-27
Louisville. NAV m

q VufoFIIc, 4HHy -Ut
= kilograms between Halleck's head
quarters and Nashville inside I've o'clock
last evening, state that the eastern report
Of battle is believed to be false.
Genersl sigsi passed through en- route
for the East. On his arrival at the De-
pot, this evening .he was greeted en-
Enthusiastically by immense numbers who
induced him by urgent calls to make a
spee,h after which he Immediately depar-
ted on the Philadelphia main.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-27

Baltimore, May &c.
The proprietors of the News sheet have
retained TO their office and displn yed tie
fas ? 7 + : .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-27
FASHIONABLE DREss-MAKER.

On Concert street, between 4th 4 9Th. "a
aoor ffom 9Th.
would say 10 the Ladies' OF Keekuk and sspee ,al,,
70 Mrs 81 pefs former enst0n~rs THAI will eoasa y
OF 10 pieafe all who may favor with their patron
age z T. HKoADwEII
msy23 tai
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-27
TROOPS GOING TO wAsHINGro,

New York, May 20.
Gel. Wood, Of the Brooklyn Fourth has
been exchanged for Col. Pattsn of the
rebel army.
The It'll regiment goes to Washington
tonight, also the 9th volunteer artillery.
The 9Th, llth, 18th, I'D. 9th. Goth and
Z LIST regiments arc under orders.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-27


In consequences Of the threatened de.
monstration agsinst the National Capitol
It is hereby ordered that the Colonels 81
the organised regiments Of the Indiana
Legion report to these headquarters by
telegraph on receipt of this order, the
strength Of the several companies, and
hold their regiment in readiness to narAh
at moments notice. To localities where
the Legion is not fully organized, II il en-
joined On all citizens TO perfect the or
ganixation under The laws al the State ana
report to this headquarters ~hars aIla ATM,
and equipments will be fnrnisAsd. III Ii
BY order Of a JoHs p. Lowe,
Maj Gen Camd'g Indiana Legion.
L. NeBLE, Adjt. Gen. ,...
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-27
NJ EDICAL AND SURGICAL.

Guthrie on the surgery Of War;
stroiDeyer Eamareh Stat hsp on fnnsha, Inia
ascssod on Surgery Of The Crimesn war
i.obEhaore on Gunshct Wounds;
Mh1ers Practice Of SarEery;
siniEsoas Obstetric Works. vols
heeeised ths day. ~ the CiTs BOOK sreaE and fsr
sc rabiishrrs prices, j. W. OGDEN
NAsy~sN Main a I'll Sts
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-27

Philadelphia, May rs. Ii
Tie lst regiment Of the reserve brig
AIDE will be ready Tomorrow and three
more regiUenis in SO hours.a s -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-27

Forty rebel prisoners passed through
here this evening for Camp Chase.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-27

Il Indianapolis, May e6. Il
. A battalion Of four companies Of the
ODD Indiana regiment and two companies
Of 100 men, U. 8. inhntsy, and 0sptsin
6evins' battery left for Washington to-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-27
THE GLORY OF THE HoITsE or

ASNhEEf UH HE BE KkEN = PfI.-
GkIMAak TIE HUI.Y CITY;
picture of Jadzism in ihs century which proceed
IA ta,r advent Ut sayior-- Bs FredtYick str.ns.
For sale ri The Cry BOOK Srnsr
nay23-d -@4~--- JLW-ofsnrr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-27

Is hEla In asaEe and for sa,s . ~ -
SAMUEL POLLOCK,
maye~a no Main u.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-06

THF MOTHER.-Dispise rot thy mother when
she is old. Age may Wear and waste moth.
er's beauty, strength, limbs aud estate but
her relation as q mJther is as the sun when it
goes forth in its -night, for it Is always in the
meridian, and ino1eth 10 evening. The per.
son may De gray headed, but her mother re-
latiOns IS ever in its foarish. Il nay be au.
tuna-yea, wiuter-with Tenan, bu: with
mother it Is always spriug.
A.as how little do We appreciate a moth
er's tenderness while living How needless We
are ia yOuth Of all her anxleties and kindnessI
But ~hea she is dead and gone-when the
cares and GOODNESS Of the world come Bither-
ing TO our hearts-Ehen we experience how
hard i IS TO ind true sympathy-now few love
Is for 0Grselves-hoE few viii befriend rs in
our misfoFtu1e-chea, aye, tlen it is that We
think Of the mother We have lost.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-06
TOWANDA:
Thursday Morning, February Q, looz'
ssIetttn 4ostrg.
THE PICKET GUARD

- All ouiet along the Potomac the! s.!
"FTcept now and then a stray P''A'
T. shot As he walks on his oea' "
Nv, riaeman hid in the thicket'
~. nothiDg-a private OF two, now ana 'He"'
vv;r moi count in the news OF the oa''e
~. ~ oai,er lost-ony one OF the men
NJ Nh ont. all alone the death rattle
All ,niet along the Potomac tonight
WIZ the soldiers lie peacefully dreaming;
Tho ,srts. in the rays of the clear autumn moon'
n tho light of the watch fires are cleaning.
,-ampIoas sign. as the sentle night wind
ranch the forest leaves softly is creeping
v-bie stars up above, with their gttering yes
Keep guard-for the army is sleeping
r,.,-..o7Iy the sound of the lone sentry s tread,
4. he tramps from the rock 70 the fountain,
,,l think OF the two in the lone trundle bed,
Far away in the cot on the mountain.
III, musket falls siack-his face, dark and grim,
Grows gentle with memories tender,
A. he mutters prayer for the children asleep
For their mother-may Heaven defend her
The moon seems to shine just as brightly as then
That night, when the love, Yet unspoReh
Leaned up to his lips-when low murm1red vows
Were pledged to be ever unbroken.
Then drawing his sleeve roughly over his eyes,
He dashes Of tears that are yelling,
And gathers his gun close up to its place,
As ito keep down the heart-sweiling.
He passed the fountain, the blasted pine tree,
The footsteps Is tagging and weary;
Yc, onward he goes through the broad belt Of light.
Towards the shades ot the forest so dreary.
Hark vas It the night wind that rusted the leaves
Was i: moonlight 50 woudrously flashing?
El,okel Ike a ride Ha Mary, good bye -
And the lite blood is ebbing and pllshiug.
Agguiet along the Potomac tonight,
No o,5and save the rush Of the river
While son fall, the dew on the face Of the dead
The rilae.'s OF duty forever.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-06

- \ FACT HoRTH REHExBERIxG.-Yo
may read many Of the literary papers for a
year, and Scarcely fad fact that viii make
you wiser and better; all romance aud fiction,
les, velvet and feathers little feGds, equip
PED n smiles aBd crin0liae, big sc0lndreIs in
epaaletJS, with . love Of G moQstache, turning
the heads Of sinperiDg maidsns the every
day history Of life ingeuio1sly belied and beauii
fally outraged Hundreds Of persons who can
not af0rd a home paper, il the course Of a
year spend three times the amolat it would
cost, in purchasing the trash
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-06

Ia Rev. Dr. Butler, of Washington, in a
lecture at Cincinnati few evenings ago, gave
his audience q few instances Of the amiable
disposition of young ladies Of secession persua-
sion. In Alexandria gallant young artillery
officer was spit upon by two young ladies, q
! few days before the battle of Bull Run. He
Immediately inquired their names and ascer-
tanned their residences, and on that same even
ing, with q number OF his comrades, serenaded
them for three hours, singing the most senti-
mental songs in praise of the loneliness and
EeltleUnSs OF women.
The second Illustration given By Dr.. Butler,
was as foilOwe In Baltimore q young la5y
dropped her handkerchief one day. A FEEDER
el officer vas sufficiently overchaTgsd with ct.
iqaette to pick it up and had it to her The
dear creature type Of the graces that she was
gave him q side glance, and in dulcet tones
inquired DO you think l would accept any
thing from al Abolition hireIiug 2"
The third Is as good as the above While
young lady Of Baltimore was walking with
an " air Of impunity" along the streets, an Of
fcer rubbed against her dress. Displaying a
hexibility Of nose worthy the attention Of a
physiOl0gist, the Dixianic heaaty mattered the
m0nOsyllable wretch, and shook her expau-
siVe skirts as if 10 remove something Northern
ly offensive. The officer quietly followed her
to her elegant home, rang the door bell, I'd
called for the gentleman OF the house To tbs
gentleman he presented the alternative Of N
apology from her or a fight from her hasbanF
il she had such an appendage, it not her be,
loved pateTnal relative must choose II. ws,.
pons. Angelina was calIaI and re,5onzfr,-a5
with, and being 50 advised, nsda the reqa:s: te
apology.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-06

haT A lady 10 Northwestern Missouri Of
ieFS prem.am for enough Yankee scalps TO
maze . oed quilt ThszLisg L8iz.iigsHdsr.
Perhaps she would Ike to take whole
Yankee as comforter. -Prsatirs.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-06

HTPOC2IsY.-Many who would 10, for the
world utter falsehOOd, are vet eternaIIy
scheming 10 proiace false impressions on the
minds Of others respecting facts, characters,
end opinions
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-06
State of 1orals at Port Royal.

The London S RS correspondent at Hilton
Head, South Carolina, is responsible for the
following graphic picture Of the state of NOR
ais at Port Royal:
There are two classes of slaves in the cot
ton States, as in those Of the border the
field hands black in complexion bewhipped
almost daily, and locked up at night, and the
household servants, the offspring of incestuous
intercourse between masters and good looking
yellow girls who themselves are children of
white men. L have seen young girl in Wash
ington, with light-brown smooth hair clear
rosy complexion, and blue eyes, who I was in
formed, was slave | had previously heard
Of such cases, but attached small credit to the
reports nv informant being resolved to sat
sfy my doubts showed me the girl, and we
questioned her as to her history.
"In perfectly artless manner she told US
she was born in Texas, and that at sixteen
years OF age her owner and father made her
bis mistress, brought her to Washington, and
lived with her there until the secession Of his
State, when be went South, taking With him,
as his new concubine, her yonng sister, also
bis own daughter. The girl seemed surprised
at my astonishment and disgust, informing me,
with the greatest nairete, Why | belonged
to him
" An officer of the Wabash told me the day
after the victory at Hilton Head :hat, going
ashore with IA boats crew that morning on St.
Helena Island, he ran agaist a number of
slaves of the household class a w'questions
satisfied him they belonged to one of the rich
est planters in those parts. Among them was
a handsome looking, olivecomplexioned girl,
who lauented to him that her baby had been
carried of by the family after the battle
{ Yaas, Massa,' said one Of the male slaves,
and it is Massa Georges baby, too ; and the
girl showed by her manner how much she WAS
pleased at the fact being made known to the
strangers.
/" 1t is the fashion with defenders Of slavery
to assume that morality is much higher in their
section of country than in free state of soci
ETY., but such as the above between masters
and slaves has no parallel among the most de-
grading vices in any civilized country.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-06

SWEATING FOR FANLY.-ReV. Z. S. Mac
lay, for thirteen years missionary in China
has written a book in which be relates the fol-
lowing anecdote
During one of our examinations Of candi-
dates for baptism at Ngukang, observed that
one womau aud some three or four young peo
pie had the same surname. The circumstance
led to the following conversation between my
self and one of the young men
1" observe that you all have the same sur
name. Are you members of the same family?"
| inquired
YES" one replied, g" this is my mother and
these are my brothers"
" Where is your father ? l continued.
"He is at home attending to his business"
docs he approve of your embracing Chris
tianity 2
Yes, be is entirely willing"
"Why does not your father himself become
a Christian p
" He says it would not answer for all the
family to embrace Christianity"
" And Why z" asked with some curiosity,
" does he thik so T'
"He says if we all become Christians our
heather neghbors will take advantage of that
circumstance to impose upon u.s."
How will they do that = ! inquired
Christians are not allowed to swear or
fight, and father says that when our wicked
neighbors ascertain We have embraced Chris
tianith, they will proceed at once to curse and
maltreat Us. Hence, father says TO rs, You
may all become Christians, but l must remain
q heather, 50 as TO retaliate upon our bad
neighbors. You can 60 to meeting and wor-
slip, but must stay al home to do the curz-
ing and fighting for the family"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-06

~ 1t IS ofteDer a uobler work to conquer
doubt than q red0ubt.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-06

ET Il is far better to suffer than to lose
the power Of suffering.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-06

~ Experience is 3 torch heightened in the
ashes Of delusiOn
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-06

b2- The Wors. Of all kinds Of eye-water is
= esalett's tear
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-23
Very --latest By Telegraph
4 O'CLOCK 2. M.
FROM A'DowELL's COLUMN

New York, April %. Several of the Flo'ila
have been up the Rappaharnock, some as far as
Fredericksburgh. About nine miles above
Rappahannock schooners have been sunk to OBJ
struct the channel Lieut.. Commander Wyman,
IN the Yankee, with her consorts pushed their
way to this Point. The boats were fired upon
by musketry, to which response Of the same
Kind was given the banks being too high to
admit OF cannon. No one on'board was injured
Twelve or thirteen vessels and two steamers
were found in the creeks, sliced and brought
down the stream. The river is considered open
tor navigation. and timber for rebuilding the
bridges burned by the rebels on their retrea,
before Mcdowell advance, will soon reach Fal-
mouth. Nothing is heard Of the rebel force
but it is believed to be in some force not 1ar
back Of Fredoricksburgh.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-23

CoTToN, FLAX AND HEMP.-The United States
Agricultural Society having offered premiums
OIL Medals and Diplomas for the best crops OF
Cotton, Flax and Hemp" which may be raised
In each State during the year, and having re-
lueS'ed the State Agricultural Societies OF each
Nate to offer and award the premiums OF the
United States Agricultural Society for the States
~ winch they are located the Secretary OF the
'e'mont State Agricultural Society will furnish
~'oFnation with regard to the requirements
made by the United States Agricultural Socie-
V'and will cause an examination to be made OF
Jay reid Of" Cotton, Flax, or Hemp which
may be entered for the premiums aforesaid, by
%Oy citizen Of this State, upon application by
letter to D.SIgL NEEpuAM,
Queechy, Vt.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-23

A RE .,ou sngle There too many in that state
"A The OF family undoubtedly has good deal to
do in keeping many from taking companion for life
Sickness is great of trouble and and it
to you the great benefit be derived from
the of Dr. Gi!ford'S Homeopathic Curatves that this
article is written famil" Of his medicines in a
house be used in all the little ailments that may
Will do preserve harmony ard health than any
thing that be DONE Then economizer there is
nothing like it to keep down expenses you may curtal
in everything else, but it will be like Saving at the
spigot and wasting at The bung" You now want to know
where t.ey can be found. They sold by Fred E..
Smith, Montpelier, w., Agent, address ~ s. Burr
Co Wholesale, Boston, Mass, Philip Lee, 1856 William
street, New York.
manual which gives ali information will be sent free
Application.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-23
FOREIGN NEWS,

PORTLAND, Me-, April %. Steamship Bohe-
mian, from Liverpool the 10Th and Queenstown
the 18th, arrived this morning.
Pans, April II. 1t is rumored that the re-
lation between England, and France, and Spain
relative to Mexico were unsatisfactory. Spain
maintains the premises Of the Convention. 1t
is reported that France wishes 10 march against
Mexico.
The Liverpool correspondent of the Times
thinks the Monitor could be easily carried by
boarding.
Heenan had gone to Paris and don't intend to
fight Mace, or any other man.
WASHINGTON, April o. Our Aotilla in tho
Rappahannock has captured seven rebel schoon-
ers, cargo Of dry goods and medicines, and
saltpetre, also two rebel steamers. Rebel
troops are occasionally seen on the south side OF
the river.
Our troops command possession of Fredericks
burgh, the residents of which are freely follow
ing their usual business pursuits.
BALTIMORE, April %. l'he Vermont wound
ed are still at Old Point. 1t is thought that
some will be sent home. The hospitals here are
being got ready in antci patton of the wounded
being sent from Yorktown.
New York, April %. Extracts from South.
ern papers show that traffic in gold and silver
against notes Of the Confederate States is pro
hibited at New Orleans under the penalty o.
severe punishment and chat masters of gun
boats are prohibited from employing white mer
as deck hands.
All was quiet at Fortress Monroe and York