davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-23
Volume ll-No 81.
rhe sIgnileanee cf MnrrIsse.

Life or death, felicity or lasting
sorrow, are in the power of marriage.
4 woman, indeed, ventures most. for
she hath no sanctuary to retro to
from an evil husband; she must dwell
upon her sorrow, and hatch the eggs
which her infelicity or folly hath pro-
duced. And though the man can run
from many hours of his sadness, yet
he must return to it again. aud when
he sits among his ncinhbors he re-
members the detection that lies in his
bosom, and he sighs deeply The
boys, and the pedlars, and the fruit
erers, shall tell TO this man, when he
Is carried 10 the grave, that he lived
and died apoor and wretched person
Men and women change their lib.
erty for n rich fortune, and show
themselves to he less than money. by
overvaluiug it to all the content aud
wise felicity of their lives, and when
they have counted the money aud the
sorrows together, how willingly woull
they buy with the loss of all that
money, modesty, or sweet nature to
their relative the odd thousand
pounds would gladly be allowed in
good nature and fair manners. AS
very fool is he that chooses for
beauty principally; eui saat eIadHi
ocula et Sulta menus, (as one said)
whose eyes are witty and their souls
sensual: it is "a ill-band of affections
to tie two hearts together by n little
thread of rel aud white.
Man and wife are equally concern
to avoid all offenses of each other in
che beginning of their conversation
every little thing that can blast an in
FAINT blossom; and the breath of the
south can shake the little rings rings
of the vine, when they first begin TO
curl, like the locks of new weaned
boy; but when, by age and consoli-
dation, they stiifen into the hardness
Of a stem. and have 10y the warm en-.
braces Of the sun and the kisses OF
heaven brought forth their clusters,
they can endure the storms OF the
north and the loud noise OF atempest,
and yet never be broken; so are the
early unions of an unaxel marriage,
watchful and observant, Jealous and
busy, inquisitive and careful, and apt
to take alarm at every unkind word.
For innrmatics do not manifest them
selves in the first scenes, bat in the
succession of a long society and il
is not chance or weakness when il
appears at first, but it is want Of love
or prudence, or it will be so eEpouud
cd. and that which SO appears i'll al
first usually af'rights the inexperi
enccd man or woman who makes un
equal coniectures, and fancics mighty
SORROWS by the proportions OF tn,
new and early unkindness.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-23

Gold is said to have been found
lately in small quantities near Ben
.nington, Vermont,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-23
unm pnntr, IL Mndn.

Bayard Taylor, in his new novel o.
John Godlrey's Fortunes, has satire
on o woman poet, who held literary
receptions IN New York, and enter.
tanned her guests with accounts OF
her own poetry and the way she made
it. This is her story Of "the fine
phrenzy OF composition
81 feel the approach inspiration in
every nerve, my husband often tells
me that he knows beforehand when |
am going TO write, my eyes shine so,
Then i 90 MP stairs TO my study,
which is next to my bedroom. II
always comes on about three o'clocl;
in the afternoon, when the wind blows
from the South. change my dress,
and put on long white gown, which
l wear at no other time, take of my
stays, and let my hair down my back
Then | prance up and down the room
as if l was possessed, and as the lines
come to me, | dash them on the black
board, one after another, aud chant
them in a loud voice. Sometimes ]
cover all four OF tho boards-both
sdes-before the inspiration leaves
me. Tho frail body is overcome by
the excitement OF the soul, and al
night my husband often finds me ly-
ing on the floor in the middle Of the
room, painting,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-23
How to Enter Mane Oek,. corp..

General Hancock issues a con
densed statement of the way in which
men can get into the First corps
First-The men are enlisted and mus.
tered in Washington City. Second
Veterans who have served two
years, and been honorably discharged
may enter for one, two, or three
years. Third-Those eulisting will
receive Government bounty of S3Ol
and in addition 500 for one, S20(
for two, and $500 for three years. =
Fourth--They will be entitled to 10
cal bounties. Filth-.Free transport
alton to Washington by any Proves
Marshal. SiXth--The best arms II
the possession OF the Government
will be furnished them.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-23

RYAN important arrest of lottery
swindlers was made in Newark ON
Saturday, upon Inflammation furnished
hy Deputy U. S. Marshal Appleby,
Of Asltabula county, Chic. The mo.
das operaadi OF The little game was
thus:
A letter enclosing ticket was for
warded TO Applcby, and q few days
aitcrward second letter was receiv-
ed by him stating that his ticket had
drawn prize of $500, but before
the money could he received il would
be necessary for him to forward $40
to pay for the ticket. The answor
was to lie directed to box I52. De.
tectiyes were at once posted to watch
that boN, and the result was the AZ.
rest Of two parties giving the names
of A. G. Hampton and Lawrence j.
Johnson. They in default of bail in
the sum of $1,000 to answer TO the
charge Of conspiracy to defraud. IL
is supposed they belong TO a regular
yor9anized association. They mail.
ed in one day, the post Office clerk
says, over 5000 letters. How many
answers they received assSewark IL
not known, but mt Eliza Sbtb,. where
they had mailed but $50 letters they
received l2o answers, all of which
came in the course of one day Bea-
con. srHll TgU NCDTf
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-23

Slowly, as one in whose mind de.
bate still went on, Mr. Sterling took
from his desk II pocket book, aud
selected from one of the Compartments
the note on which Mrs, Granger had
now made three payments. For some
moments he held it in his hands, look.
ing ut the face thereof. He saw
written down IN clear figures the
sum-S300. SixtyGve of this had been
paid. If he gave up or destroyed the
slip of paper, hc would lose two hun
dred and thirty dollars TWAS some
thing of trial to one who loved mon
ev SO well, to come up squ0rely to
this issue. Something fell I'm be.
tween his eyes and the note of hand.
He did dot see the writing and figure
of the obligation. hut a sad, pleading
little face, ana with the vision of this
! face came to his ears the sentence,
"No, dear, it's for fathers honor. "
/ The debate in Mr.. StcIling's mind
was over. Taking up a pen, he wrote
across the face of Mr.. Grongcrs note
the word "Cancelledp aud then hand
cd it TO the widow
"What does this mean?' she asked,
looking bewildered.
at MEANS" said Mr.. Sterling that
l hold no obligation against your hus-
band"
Some moments went by ere Mrs.
Grangers thoughts became clear
enough to comprehend it all Then
she replied, as she reached back the
note:
81 thank YOU for your generous
kindness, but he left his honor in my
keeping, and must maintain it spot
less"
"That you have already done" an
swered Mr.. Sterling, speaking thro'
emotions that were new TO him. at
is rs white as snow!'
Then he thrust upon her the TWEEN
ty dollars she had just paid.
mo, Mr.. Sterling" the widow
said.
lit shall be as I will!' was the re-
Isponse. Il would rather touch tlro
than your money. Every dollar of il
would burn upon my conscience like
living Goals.
"But keep this last payment urged
| the widow 81 shall feel better"
mo madam. Would you throw
fire on my conscienceY Your hus
bands honor never had stain. Al
men knew him to be pure and mp
right When Cod took bin, lie as
sumcd his earthly debts, and did NO
leave upon you the heavy burden 0
their payments. But he left with 80,
another and most sacred obligation
which You overlooked in part,
What?" asked the widow, in an al
most startled voice.
"To minister TO the wants Of YOU
children" whom YOU have pinchec
and denied in their tender years
giving Of their meat TO cancel an oh
litigation which death had paid, AnC
You have made me party in tn,
wrong to them. ALI, madam Mr.
Stcrling's voice softcncd very much
'ifwe could all see right at the rgh
time and do right at the right time
how much Of wrong and suirerin,
might be saved! l honor your tru
hearted self devotion; but l shall b
mo party to its continuance. AS it is
am your debtor in the sum of iift,
dollars. and will repay it in my owl
way and time"
Mr.. Sterling made good bis word
, Under Providence, this circumstanc
I was the means, of breaking through
/ the hard crust of seltishness and GU
|, pidity which had formed around hi
! heart. He was not only generous T.
+ the widow in after years, but doe
! of many deeds OF kindness and hu
, manity, to which he had been in othe
e times a stranger.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-23
a,yA few davsng Secretary Stan,

ETA few days ago Secretary Stan
ton dismissed twenty clerks lrom the
Qnartcrlnasters Department, some
on charge OF disioyaltY, and some for
intense zeal in opposition to Mr.: Lin
coins reelection One Of them came
diPctlJ to Mr. Stanton and asked
him if he considered a man disloyal
because he favored the election Of Nc
Clellan. "By no means" was the re.
ply,"bat wheD a yaung man receives
his salary from an Administration
aud spends his evenings in jenouno.
ing it in the most offensive language,
he cannot complain if the Admins.
tration chooses one of its friends to
take his place! This is what | have
done in your case. -~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-23
.Wnntcd d."

We want in you n Christianity that
Is Christian across counters, oyer din.
ner.tables, behind your neighbours
back. ms in his face. We want in you
a Christianity that We can find in the
temperance # the meal, in modera.
ton Of dress, in respect Of authority,
in amiability ut home, in veracity and
simplicity in miXod society. Row.
land Hill used TO say he would give
very little for the religion of man
whose very dog and cat were not the
better 1T. We want fewer gossip.
ing, slanderlng, gluttonoas, pceyish,
concoited, bigoted Christians.
To make them oIectua, all our
public religious measures, in situations
benevolent agencies, missions, need
to he managed ON a high toned, scru.
pulous, and unqucstionable scale OF
honor, without evasion, or partisan
ship, over much Of the serpent s
cunning, The hand that gives away
the Bible must be unspotted from
the world. The money that sends
missionary to the heather must be
honestly earned. In short, both the
two arms of the church--justice aud
mercy-must be stretched out, work
ing for man, strengthening the breth
ren, or else your faith is vain, and yC
are yet in your stns.-F D, H&aiag
don, ID. u.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-23
Smoke for the Cnrc Of Wounds

a correspondent OF the Country
Gentleman recommends smoke rs q
cure for wounds in man and animals.
lie SAYS: 81 cut my foot with an AK.
The lady Of the house, sezing the
foot while it was yet bleeding freely,
held it tower pan containing smoking
tag loc'la. In few minutes the
bleeding stopped, and the smoke was
removnd and bandage applied to
protect it from accidental blows
The wound never suppurated, and
consequently never panied me. l
have seen the remedy tried in many
similar cases, and always with the
same result. Let the reader bear in
mind that no liniment or salve, draw
ing or healing, should be applied
You have merely to smoke the wound
well, and nature will do the rest.
suppose the smoke OF burning wool
would produce the same results, but
it would not be so manageable. There
is Il principle in the smoke Of wool
which, when applied to the flesh,
coagulates tue albumen, thus render
ing it unsusceptiblc of putreiaction.
The same principle stops bleeding by
coagulating lhe blood. 1t promotes
healing, and may be applied with de
cided benefit to all ulcers, wounds
and cutaneous diseases"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-23
Good News from Thomas.
OFFICIAL WAR BULLETIN.
WAR DEPART,lSr.

WAR DEPARrMSr ~,
WASHINGTON, Dec. l6. ( sEr
To General Dix; ."'i'
The following official report Of a
battle before Nashville, has been re
ceived from Gen. Thomas: ira.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. l5o 2l
/ attacked the enemy's left this
morning, and drove it from the river
below the city very nearly to the
Franklin pike, distance OF about
eight miles. akh-l ~. .d
We have captured Chaliner IIoad.
Quarters and train, and a second train
of about twenty wagons, with ho-
tween 800 and 1000 prisoners aud Ii
pieces of artillery
Oar troops behaved splendidly, all
taking their part in assaulting and
charging the enemy's breastworks. -.
shall attack The enemy again to.
morrow, if he stands to fight, and if
he retreats during the night 1 will
pursue him, throwing heavy cavalry
force in his rear TO destroy his trains
il possible.
[Sisnedl G.. II. THOMAS,
' Major-G eneral.
An official dispatch gives the fol.
lowing details of the fight before
Nashville: ~.
NASHVILLE, D9c. lo--l0:30 p. M.
Oar line advanced and engaged the
rebel line at 8 O'clock this morning.
The line was formed thus Steedman
on the left, l.. j, W ood, with the | ith
Corps, next; a. j. Smith next, and
Cox on the reserve; the cavalry under
Wilson lighting dismounted, and oc.
Icupying the extreme right, aided by
the gunboats on the river.
The artillery practice has been fine,
and at times the musketry firing con
tinuous and heavy, though the casu.
lalties have been light. The results
are very fair. The left occupied tho
same ground as on its moving, but
the,righ ght advanced three miles, driving
the enemy from the river, from his
intrenchments, from the hills on
Which his advanced left rested, and
forced il back on his right and center.
His center was pushed back from ono
to three miles, with loss in all of
seventeen guns and about l,500 pris-
onors, and his whole line OF earth,
works, except about mile on his
extreme right. There was no atr I,
tempt made to dislodge him. The
whole of Hoods army is here, except
ltllc cavalry aud one DIVISION which
has been detached 70 threaten an atr
Jack on Murlreesboro. ii.g IA, y, -,
| The whols action Of to-day wss !
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-23

R4s- n. C. Trowbridge, a convict
ed blockade.runner, has been senten-
ced 70 ten years Imprisonment ut hard
labor. The sentence has been approv-
ed, and Fort Delaware designated by
the Secretary Of War as the place OF
confinement. 81.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-23

4
III. pHl-lClAN AND -UBGEON,
H.Ving permanently located Ia ru0iay, Oa,'
VIII attend promptly 10 1ll proics ionnl gHNi
Oice 10 Meludoun Bui.dngs-resideuCe OF
Main Cross street
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-23
OIL Infnlliannnn.

The subjoined interesting items OF
oil news from the Venango oil region
are taken from the Crawford journal:
The -Coquette We'll, which was
struck about four weeks since, on tho
lEgbert farm, is now flowing 800 bar
lrels per day. The land on Cherry
Run ia advancing, and somclportions
of the territory ire being held at fab
lulous prices The old Jersey well,
situated within few rods OF the Co.
Iquette, and which has been gradually
liailing for several months, has again
Iresnmes its usual now, and Ia now
yielding GOO barrels per day. The
Maple Shade we'll, which has been one
lof the most noted stocks in the New
York Market, is now giving out only. r
fifty barrels per day It'll hoped this
suspension is but temporary, but
time alone can tell.
A horse railroad Is going to be
built along Cherry Run. 1t Is tho't
a double track will be necessary In
order to transport the oil from the
wells to the creek. The excitement
is still on the increase on the Cher.
ry Run, and the derricks now stand .
thicker and higher there than at any
other place in Greasedom. Not
single failure has been met with a.
vet, along this Run. The Reed well
is tue largest one, yielding about $50
barrels per day. The long looked
for fountain healoi the "ile diggins"
is supposed 60 L. about FIVE miles
from the mouth of Cherry Run
Three hundred aud fifty passengors
took dinner at the Shafler Farm last
Thursday, all going down the, creek
The greater portion Of the oil isnow
shipped to Oil City fer the lover
markets, it being impossible 20 secdr
its transportation on the Oil Creek
Railroad.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-08

lsasBHfa ghIss sAsi hsgs s.9gel ssga tas psisHE q
li.s Sstk, ls sssft hgess hssS 9seR pfelif HastlI
EnalulARsd p0as.SstS fhds, n lees, the hamHes Oh
mioh COWS was 800 900, and Of oxen aid eteers l
lie o7er tnlioo head. Il will be noted that say
pothpR here the beef cattle raised either In Texas or Ia
Kentucky or Tennessee. During the frs. two years OF
the war; large proportion OF the beef used by the
Southern armies came frOm.Texa'. Add although this
not be the this year, 1t may bs 30 IN 1860,
the Confederate plins u:ceed and the cattle In thst
State are increasing at prodigiOus raie age sup
plies Of both cattle and hogs are still drawn by the
South from Tennessee and Kentucky, and this Will no
doubt continue TO be the case during this year.
HORSES AND MULES In TIE SOUTH.
Aths begnl ing Of the war there were in the eight
States named above $50 900 head of horses, and b7S
900 cad Of mules besides million head Of borses IN
Arkn sls, Tennessee, Kentucky aud Tt1es. A large
proportion OF the horses in the four States last named
SerS de available for he purposes OF the Ooniede-
racy In the years 1851 aud 1862. The los and d.
sruoion OF horB az tue South during lha war has NOT
been so great is generally supposed as Will be seen
when come 10 speak Of the cavalry Of the s'utnefn
armies Great Alteration, too, has been pa to the
raising o. co.t aud those that have grown Up since
1860 have nearly supplied the losses sustained by the
casual les OF Toe esbmsles OF the Comic Ar
Department are that there In the eight ates
above named about 200 OG0 head OF horses and $780,
600 head of mules. TGi includes those that are row
in ,he military service But the C1nsdsTae leaders DO
o. depend upon these alone sapp she lIsses which
they have aud must eNl sustau. They depend pSuy
upon Tennessee aud Knuck', aUd plrsy also pPo0 he
North ID viii be SEGA wren osuie ~ spe-k OF theiE
gl4ns ST npaga for s5s yeds, WHICH vii % III ny
a, I; uu l.bsr. DkUIO.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-08

.b sss itis gssgs az gsashEs gaS mfglsisslss, pss
afkhsi6s sc nu si'pil sOisfesss Pc Esis FlsAss
~ NJ fsnses shAreshOoeFS OF she % sEri5stl 10Y!
Sonpseies Of Cue aab, I, q, and 3, the ish and
SSth, advanced to the marsh where the 4nkeee had
,'"srsd cutie force Of skrmlshers and fought them
sncossssaily until relieved by two regiments Of South
Carolina troopL The ls.h still remained in their self
made fortiacl ions unable 10 iIAcs damage, and COM
70 submit darger for the safety Of other The
oss in the bEigSde was between Ito and 40. Their
u : loo being accomplish ed by the construction of
new me Of rGhSlO1S, thsy retired, and are now
expecting every minute to return TO Pickett 10 do other
duty and win other auTes toe By side with their ccm'
rades OF Gettl sbuTg. The whole division Is In hns
spiritp and thorgl many brave spirit viii DO Waittd
10 eterri.y is Ienca may rect asturt Il VIII gAtner
rev Rloriss 70 iliumine more brightly its history
The aeath Of Capt Lntbicum is unive siny mourned'
He was former chaplain Of the h (Huntoot) resm nt
AID presented be 'ypi Of the asoeS' 0H'iASi'-
OF the christian ana soldier patToS v: II
lSih Virginia Regiment
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-08

FsoH FLcRIDA-A report reached svaunal Thurs.
day night ttat the enemy we're marching in consd r
able force on Baldwin. II this be true, no doubt Gen
Anderson will have Them looked after in due season.
Capt Dickinson has paid the Yankees a visit at two
Of their p'st on the 81 Johns RIVER, where they con
sdered themselves securely located for tho summer,
and cap ured foriyfour prsoueTs--one csptain, orc
lieutenant e ven negroes and two ores-eght horses,
one cart, and quantity Of arms without tny loss
Capt Dickinson, with one piece of srte y, worked by
30 OF DnnhAns msu and 20 shsrp-sbooiers captured
gunboat with IS prisoners CO stand Of arms, three
stand of colcrs and 20 men killed and drowned. Too
hehtlited fo-ty-i five minutes aud his sbarp-shcoers
wou pick Il tae ghnners q, fast they would man
the guus.
The plans Of The enemy Florida seem to be TO steal
ell the cattle and provisions they cam and destroy tie
property of loyal citizens along the s.. Johns after
which they will take possession of the interior country
and establish line Of forts from the Atlantic or from
Fort Butler the st. Johns, 70 point on or be-
y0nd the suvannss river, and sut Of South Florida.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-08
ESQ HasEn,a sis1 eF agslak,

hiFssefya gss ase5aFfSsss e,sfssBaaisss o. les
ApFes Who vss ali cye sitess and psrsicfatsf in tie
tAtes In No II Georgia. gracefully AID ecqasntly
iates the following pretty Incident Of the battle Of Re-
SAGA
screaming through the sir from the works In front OF
lett IL paused above the point where Gen. john
st0n and Gsn. Polk Was ndiHg, whisied like q TOD
above them, and, before exp odng whised half do.
z9n o:es clear fife to drum Ike rattle of nus
kerry The DIN had scarce died away, and the irag-
msn.s fallen the ground when the attention Of the
party directed TO one OF the upper lows Of tall
pine, where mOckirg bird had began to initiate the
whistle OF the she'll Nsihsr the roar of cannon, nor
the rain of balls could drive this brave bird from lis
lofty peIch Il above the battle field like little
god OF war, its blythe warDng over the din OF
arms
ia profuse strains OF unprecedented art,
and lis stout heart as free Though il sWeed to the
brstzy winds OF p:aoe in tho surnuer woods. Thou
loloGsvne of the baltic 6sld mockGg the very air Of
aud poariBg out CHEEKY cantcls Tor Lie slain,
who happy Ia ng ILe land they love- thou
lbs type OF great C9n:eIerate heart BE IT,,
ike tnlns, bold aud My swell pre- s,ed,
grow slrOrg it huIls ba the vaadai AID lhya
der. May Il EIssd upon ,svwD d)ots H. ID tlas gallant
of1 s..Od upon ,he b2ug1 Of the pane, and iii n
vi dshAace IA tie ace % taostr, and though
par fosn Is bs1y hngrs aeou. Id tnIca, nag
lake les-@n t5y piucs, iou Vsiaos nock
1IG anu SIG ~ toe breacH aud sis a. ca TIC hAs 70
the llls.1 Il ale DGii aga scbrap4sl Deser ucu5sg
Gevet osuaLs1, deiliIg the power Cf me Hoild AID
UbedIeus Unly 70 TIE tIvd OF me unverse Fer who
oes The Ut lore OF tie Lord ana The e
mt trusr tor tie soldier than
DrAvs Who perish The cane OF Liberty thrice
Dl,s,ed sbJye the lazy cons OF peace.
"No. mas or monarch half 90 proud,
As ne who.e Il u becomes his SIR, I'D"
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-08
RUNTOS'5 BRIGADE.
IN DC RnlD. June 5.h, lssl.

Is ruE PnLD, jane GA, 1854.
To As EItor Of he Whig:
IA this Brigade Was dstsehed fOm Pickett on We'd
nesdsy ass and sent artist HOks 1t Is proper that s
PArGe patton in the sfis Of Friday, 81 irst, should
10. be UnksoEa 10 tn uieEdl and I1lAtyss Of those
comprising it.
o. Wednesday. Ne 50. Gen Hnnten VS. ordered 20
report To hsl Gsn HIKE Who hAj been soneEtst
linked By the Oss 0f portion Of taa main line Of fer
tneatiOns held ~ ChnRuan's brigade. The brigade
ready formed moved Oh as and soon reached the
sane If action, which then bad Haned consdersbly.-
e only thing done At sht VAS the getting of po-
lion, which done under both shelInR aad minnie
sns-no very desirable eheperonB 10 new companv-
18Th, seth and 2Sth sent into the woods
lsng a marsh, which aAnked our fortiHcatIons
'e me lS,A sent directly up the rarrow
nearly 70 the WY pSnt held By the
20, Wheoe, undsr cover Of night the,
a Nv with their hands from the loosest sind
sH a ditch, snordiog some protection agsinst shs
-hOjterA The nexs day Thursday ssven Of the
.Aaiss Of the 2Sth We. sent under Colonel Watts
hs main line Of .oEancAtons still held By ~. Daring
day tie brigade BsEs ssPoasd 70 SOpaguR aEInG