davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19
FIGHTING NEAR PETFRRBURG--THE YANKEES
DRI YEN BACK WITH HEAVY LOSS-YANKEE LOSS

4 =.
PEI ERsBURG, May 16tb 1864.
TIE operations to-day this City entirely sue
ceesfu The enemy driven several miles,
men, wagons and ambusnces. Cur entire loss is
tlirty.
Gen Fearing made gallant charge at Chessr, captu-
ring strong position and many stores.
Gen. Reau1egsfd drove back the centre, leaving one
thousand dead Yankee on the field.
Gen. Ransom had turned the right lnk at noon.
Yankee General Hickman has been captured.
TIE enemy repused with loss of twenty thou
epots vana G, FL. Thursday, by Mabone's and
Lanes BIgades-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19
FROM WELDON AND PETERsBURG-BATTLE EX-
PECTED.

PECTED.
WELDON, May 18th,
via Raleigh, Nay l4th, 1864.
Various wild have been afoat here day the
amount of which that Lee has driven Grants forces
the Rapidan with terrific slaughter, but all that
gather that is reliable is ths following: Hocombe's
Legion resisted the enemy Chester Monday last
There has been fighting since. The enemy still
railroad. The stores all closed in Petersburg, and
is in the ranks. An engagement expected
morrow. The bridge Stoncy Creek is built and
the Nottoway river will be done tomorrow
night.
Drewrys BD has reinforced that no apprehen-
sio7s felt about its security.
The trains will through TO Petersburg day after
morrow.
Two gunboats we're certriny blown up or burnt, and
probably four
Nothing else reliable.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19

FhOA NEW ORLEANS-CAPTURE OF TWO GUN
BOATS AT SABINE PASS.
MOBILE, May 14th, 1884.
The following telegram has been received by General
Haury:
OsYKA, May l4th-No definite intelligence Of Banks
captivating had been received in Now Orleans the 10
although tie that he had surrendered believed
NO boats coming down. and all communication has
cut eff.
The ironclad gunooa Granite City, gunboat No. As and
transport with forty soldiers have been captured by the
Confe3erates at Sabine Pass
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19

GEN. BENN1NG.-The Columbus (Gu.) Times barns
that the wound received by Cen Bennrg IN the late
battle in Virginia. is Serious severe, than was
reported in Saturdays telegram. a private despatch
from Orange q. e., to his family that he was
severely, but not dangerously wounded in the shou
der - that be was doing well, and would come home
GEN. LovELL.-The Mobile Tribune OF Sunday has o
lol and tel arcIe III reference to the otucal
Of this officer connection the deenBe
fall OF New Orleans The facts stated such as lave
been published these coumns and completely eX0le-
rate Gen. l.. from bane.-AHantd Appeal.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19

NAVAL ACHIEVEMENT IN THE GULF.-The SaVan-
nab Republican s indebted to The courtesy CT the ope
raor of the Cuban line tOrA1he iooWIng private dis
patcb received there on the l2th
Tallahassee, May 9-Mr. j, 4, Lzarls, who ha
Just arrived at Quincy from West ior3a, states tha
the blockade steamer eff Alphabetical captured
with all on board $50 men, last night by al e2
petition of launches. N loss side FurtLe
particulars yet received.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19
MARI led,

On she l2h inst n this unity, at the tsdence of the
brides father, by the Rev. ID. B. Black, Mr. GEORGE T.
COWAN, to Miss MARY SUSAN daughter Isaac Ro.
chelle, Esq.
Also, the day, by D. McInre, Esq Mr.. HENRY
BUhNETT, to Miss kEBECCA, daughter of John Brad
shaw. Esq, all OF this county.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19
FROM THE lRANs.MIssI,slPPL

MERIDIAN May L. 1854, via Mobile, MAJ 18Th, 1854
Traus Mississippi adVIces cOL the fumurs OF
baHks' SUR Eder. at AleXandrla.
TAe Yankee raid reported at Pf-kens Station, the
Mississippi Central RAILROAD, Las ur1ed back after de-
sroying Railroad bridges. 3hey have back by
Of Yazoo Clty.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19
FROM The WEST.

TANGAPAaOA, Nay 18Th, 1854.
1t is reported that Powers made dash Springfield,
landing below Port Hudson the l5h capturing ~
goes, 90 mules and horses. he enemy after wards "a
tackled him and repuIsed lost Capt Ambrose OF
the 10Th Louisiana cavalry The Federal loss is
Firing was heard tonight IN the direction CT Bayou
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19
MoBrLE MAExEr-Tbe Tribune Of Sunday gives the

MOBILE NARKET.-Tbe Tribune Of Sunday gives the
quotations OF saturday as follows:
Corn 81 90 So mea s4 90 s. bGshel flour SO0 pc
n@r nnn. sen nar doom. az sd
ground pc SO SO per bnsheI; bacon s. So so per h..
eggs 81 so So peas IS s. SO per bushe
white peas $40 $l2 pei buehel; lady peas per basne!;
soft sosp DOC III; haEd co1n!ry soap s. per ID sat
SIG $ln bQshel; cotton d. $50 cotton
SIS $50 per bale rice G)c by tlerce oasses
$22 gallon by the barrel; nails, and L. s.; g. 20 and
II, s. SO uer Id.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19

foRClBLE MISC GEEATIoN IN CONNECTICUT-A re
naFkab!e case has attracted the attention of some
the Wlde-aWake citizens OF New Britain during the
past few days.
yourg man named P rad boased 10 his com
panic Is that be receiving very 1atleripg letters
from the Normal school girls with view to initiate
acquaintance OK marriage. He is also very bitter
AbOltonist.
One OF Lis cCmp8rors opened love correspon
deuce with him over the signature of Dus' alena
+ replied afeetionatey, and solicited hlr carte de
ue She thought euQ Iette required that he should
nr8t send his and he at once seut The genuine thDg
| to g DUstaena." e
| The young who was playing Dustacna -
prop3red Tor the siege aid moved directly upon TIE
entmy's works. lie procured negress'5 wig, burned
corked bis lace, and dressing il woman's appare, he
had his photograph taken Certainly, 1t represented
a ice looking, cUlOred gal lie sent it t. p, who
at once showed it to his compa 1iCne, and expressed
his disappointment fuding that DustaIena,' who
had written such beautiful and loving letters,
wench, and this wench rad got his own love letters
and his photograph,
Shortly after, the young man who bad SO SUCCESS.
fully played the part Of "Dusalena." procured a
woody wig, blGckeDeG his face and hands, and put
on butchers oVercoat, bucked a leather strap
around his waist, took O double barreied gun on
his arm, ard repaired to the boarding house of P,
who was at once called Stepping into the reception
room, Mr.. Mig said:
You have bsen corresponding with nay sister,"
"NO-o-a," falered p
"Don't deny it I have Jour letters and your
photograph
Well IL debut didn't know she was color
ed"
"Never mind that" sad mig, "you have made infa
propositions to her, such brother cannot sub
nit to-" dropping his gun to the horizontal.
T. wIted AID began TO apologize.
Come with me-" demanded Mig, placing his thumb
on the hammer, my sister is waiting at the hoel and
the minister is waiting to marry you. Come"
Z. trembllngly arose and cor en- ed 10 60. Follow
ins the fierce defender of"the ster," got far as
the hail. when he BOXED fer the back door dashed out
fell of from stone platform, bruised binseif cousidtr
ably, rolled into cellar way, and remained there
quiet mouse.
Mig tore around awfully, demanded satisfaction
threatened vengeance on the morrow and fnaly went
of discoDsolae at losing The who had proposed to
his sister.
The next day P. went to a grand juror and asked
for protection against fierce negro who threatened
his life, declaring that he undoubtd the murder
er OF Caldwell. Misegenation is getting to be popular
with the black in theory but they don't like 10 be fore
cd into it. They don't always banker after crow.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19
Respectfully, &c.
CAMP OF THE ~ Cu n IN

CAMP OF THE Is NJ. G.
NEAR LIBERTY MILLS VA Feb 9Th 1864 (
TIE UNDERSIGNED respectfully announces to the
citizens and soldiers Baden County, that he is candi-
date for the office OF Sheriff of said County oud be
pleased to receive their support Ii elected he pledges
himself 10 discharge the duties of the office with the same
fidelity and zeal which he trusts has characterized him as
soldier.
BENZ. F. RINALDI,
Capt Co. A, 18Th N. c.
March 2nd 1884. l4s-3t&23te<
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19
NORTHERN NEWS.
PFTEReRrRG Va. Nav 18th. 1854 ~

PETERSBURG Va, Nay 18th, lS64.-Il:3O, Z. Il.
Many prisoners have been AIKEN.
New York papers of the 18th have been received. The
Herald admits loss of twenysegen thousand Grant,
my.
Cod q1oted at 2IO in New York Monday, with
upward tendency.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19

RUMORED ATTACK ON DREWRY'S BLUFF-RE-
{ PULSE OF THE ENEMY.
PETERSBURG May 49, 1864.
1t ID rumored that the enemy attacked DreRrys Bluff
lGstnght, and Iepused having lost thousand
men. General Nj. W. Ransom wounded in the arm
slightly. No other from any quarter.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19
YANKEE REPORTS.

MOBILE, Nay HIM. Iot4
The operator at Holly Springs l6h, kson,
eporLs the authority the Chicago Times Vt Il Ia
that Grants the tights Il 0C0 incluQing
General officers. The general pul per- the ad
mits Grants defeat.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19

THE adjourned session of the North Carolina Legsa'
met in Raleigh yesterday. We shall probably It civ
the Governors Message to-day.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19
ENK. LING OFEICE, !
NEW HANOVER COUNTY.

NEW HANOVER COUNTY,
Wilmington, n. -, May, l3 b. ls6I. J
n OBEDTETCE 10 General Orders No. 3, DDf ENROLL
ing UGice All cong Dist it is hereby ordered hac all
white pergoDs between The ages Of II and Is years
New Hanover county Immediately to
the Captains the Home Guard Company OF their respec
tive district enrolment.
Captains q Home Guard Compapi will see that all
person, between the above ages enrolled
with hem ar this cfiae Wednesday, lsL day OF june
Oh At whic tiGs taey Will b. organized into CompIh
1O:ce.
Those who port and enroll tn mseVes above
will b. arrested and assigned the regular service.
orgarza ion Of persons between A. aud 90 post
poned until further orders.
H. B. WILLIS
Lieut.. Il h. O.
May 14th 2l0&34td
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19
TELEGRAPHIC
Reports OF the Prtss Associsfion

ntered according to the Act of Congress- in the yea
1853 by j. g THRAsaER. the Clerks Office of the Dis
tict Court OF the Confederate states for the Northern
District Georgia
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19
FROM THE WEST

MERIDIAN, Mics, May IA force CT Yankees under
Gen. McArthur varousy estimated five eight thou
sand, Pickens station the Mississippi Central
Railroad at to-day, moving towards Grenada. Five
thousand the Big Black bridge. Gen. Fl. W. Slo-
cumb is in command at Vicksburg,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19
FROM Richmond.


The cny event Of interest that has anspired here
this forenoon is the reported Landing OF the eneny's ill.,
au;ry be Cbapins Bluff miles East of Richmond.
III is quiet al Chesterfield to-day. Nothing from Lees
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19

PROLIFIC GoAT-hr. G. n. Glass, of Gufc d county,
North Caro4na goat which has recently given
birth four kIds-tNo and Nmaes-aI doing
lne. said by stock Ianciers be unusual anC
remarkable event iGn The genus Caprd.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19

The infant Prince has been VAGINA ted at MARI
borough House. We cannot help thinkiog that it
would have been step in The right direction to have
taken the ROYAL baby to Osborne and there to have
drawn the vaccine matter direct trcm Cowes.-Puncf.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19
FROM GEN. JOHNsTON'S ARMY.

ATLANTA, GA, May 18th, 1864.
Since the ropuse of the enemy at Dalton he has been
moving left closely followed by Gen. Johnston,
who held him in check in every effort against lines
The of the country prevents the
massing of large bodies Of troops.
On Friday 'he attempt against Resacs resumed. and
confirmed through Saturday and Sunday. Every attack
successfully zepused, with small loss side.
No press reports private have been received
from the field.
Ii ia believed that both armies deployng into
the valley CT Oostinala We refrain from giving conec
lures information from the field is incomplete
exhibit any result.
The relief committee arriving here were notified that
they were rot needed ct the 'front.'
THE SURRENDER OF BANKS CONFIRMED.
MOBILE. May Is L special dispatch to the Tribune, da-
ted Brookhaven the 18th says that has received
direct stating that Backs had surrendered uncondtionay
Gen. Ia lor. The FEEDER al9 say he did for spite, on
account of his having been superseded by Macarthur.
1t is rumored that brutay murdered near
Vandaa, after having been taken prisoners The report
be conrmed and talked Of in Natchez as re-
taliation for the Fort Pillow affair.
FROM PETERSBURG-FIGHTING TOWARDS DREW.
RVS BLUFF.
PETERSBURG, Vs.. May 18th. 1854.
Th ere heavy firing this mig at Drewrys Bluff ard
between there AID Dunlop farm. The ny are near
Belf9d, both SIDES of the Railroad to Weldon
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19

A EUGGEsTIoN.-In view of the success mat has
lately attended Efforts to deter the Yankee gun
boats from entering waters, by the use OF torpe-
DOES and of the wholesale dread entertained of these
hddea agents by the Yankees, Richmond correspond,
eht O. the Mobile Register suggests that we apply the
torpedo system to the land well to the water not
is likely to advance Apply the system on a grand
scae mine road for nile IN length, or better still,
pant large shells at intervals OF htty hundred feet
tor mile or more. and blow up whole brigade OF
cavalry or an entire division Of infantry at & pop.
Easier said Than DONE you will say, for people
always travelling the principal roads. True, but
where there is a will there is way. Secrecy and
caution would be required, but the work cJuld be done
Pllut the shells dead OF night, four five feet
uUder ground, connect them by mines, and expcde
them simultaneously by eec1ricity.-AHamta Appeol.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19
CUNFEDLKATE CONGRESS.

The Senate adopted resolution avoriGs the hir
of May the day Ior adjournment, sine die.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19

out their time private soldiers No But
Ter should be popular with his pets"
1.-THE
have some further pacu lars Of the ~ys attack Fit
Clifton the Appomaox which
burned and destroyed The Fort left
by battery finding could
reach them remained shelter permitted the
toSontinue sheng until he grew his fire.
fleet OF gunboats appeared in the the fort
gagged them for tive hours Gripping of their vessels and
as g the others to retire party sent to board her but
our ms could get 10 her. she took fire from one Of the
shells from the fort and the enemy forced to abandon her.
When she was burned to the edge
ne enemy fleet OF tho Appomattor consists OF gunboa the
Swallow water Of that permitting their lroncads
get up.
70
In Lynchburg 1nond preparations have
: make for the number of wounded
nights in Northern The sick in the
being rapidly transferred other points being
Farmvle and others the hospitals along
gnia Tennessee railroad The trains
Tennessee railroad have been exclusively occupied
ing these sic for several days
II would be Wel persons IN the country wopld send in
would be acceptable.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19

The expenses attending the marriage of the Prince of
Wales, appears from recent returns, amount to Ell
$50: The country WILL of course, have to pay this lit
tie bill.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19

The YANKEES DRIVEN TO THEIR ENTREN CIIMENTs
AT BERMUDA HUNDREDS.
PETERsBURG, Va, Nay l7h, 1854.
The enemy bave gone IRON our front TO his entrencb
Bermuda Hundreds. The turnpike road to Rich
m md is now open.
E@Etzs raiders eight mics this side Of Jarratrs.
gene reoico here over Gen Lees victories
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19
LATER FROM PETERSBURG.

Petersburg, May l4th, 1864.
All quiet here to-day General Stuart died Thursday
from wounds received on Wednesday.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19

4 JUVENILE MEs. PARTINGroN AMONG Cs-ihe
following amusing instance OF childish simplicity occar-
red day two ago, in private family OF our az
quajntance:
Sister," said little girl just beginning to read the
newspaper for herself addressing older m>mber OF
tie family "Sister, here is bad neWsG>n. Wheeler is
dead
How do you know, my dear?' was asked.
Because tbs paper says General Johnston review
ed his corps (e) the Other day at Dalton.
~ c. Times.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19
May 5th, L "a .
CARD.

HAVING been frequently solicited to become Senate.
ria candidate in this District erauirg August eec
ton Jake his method of announcing to the voters of
sampson county that will not be candidate Private
interests and professional duties alike inperatvey de-
maud Iny time end energies To those friends who bava
heretofore generously supported me- aud those who
have recently minated their desires of my card dacv 7
would return many thanks for their kind
OF preference.
Respectfully, &C.,
lo C. TATE MURPHY.
Tayor's Bridge, N. c., Nay 10TH 1854.
May 18Th, 1867. 2O9-lt-8.lt@
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19
WAY HoSPITAL No. s,
Wilmington, Il. O., May 18th, 1864. {


again my thanks to Miss Buie, for the very
ceptable donation forty pounds of Coffee this Hospi
tall which has added greatly to the comforts the sick
and wounded.
Very respec fully,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19

e. J. MACON,
Surgeon in Charge
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19

March End, 1884.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19

May l4th
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-09

and induce the General Commanding
though wounded, TO visit your comman.
der and compliment him anil yon in
the highest terms 5or your gallan. con,
duct III the following language: Col.
oael, your conduct is all | could desire,
| rely upon you"
With you, my comrades in arms, your
commander is determined to trust his
fate, and upon you depends his hope for
success for the prescntnn nnd in the future,
feeling that your interest is bis interest.
your good name his glory With you,
therefore, bO is necessarily bound to rise
or fall to honor or disgrace.
regiment we are "a unit. couse.
queutly wo must and viii succeed; lotus
therefore, guard with jealous care our
good name, and labor at all times to do
our whole duty under all circumstances.
thereby proving ourselves worthy sous
of noble sircs, battling for the princi.
pies bcquOalbod TO US by our forofathcfs,
who yet live, though their spirits are
gone, trusting thut We may as humble
instruments in the hands Of divine
Providence bear our humble part in
bringing this unhOly and wicked war to
a speedy termination.
Aud whilst wo mourn thu loss Of our
brave comrades who fell while SO nobly
defending tbs old dag-moy We ever
love to cherish with fond rccollscIions
the memory of those who thus fell in
the full discharge Of their duty to their
God, their country and their friends.-
And may no conduc, as a Regiment in
the future bring our rcprcach upon tho
good name they have lea behind them
ior us and their frionds to enjoy
rsisnedl ", II, POWELL,
Col. Cqm'dg Reg't.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-09
1912 War story.

Ogden Hoffman, who was III the
great eight between the Constitution and
the GuCfricro, used to toll the following
story Of tho engagement He said that
the British ship camo smiling down on
them, Rs they heard tho sharp orders
when the guns were run out, and the
men rould bo seen ready with their
matchlocks, au officer came in haste to
eopiaia Isaac ITelknnd askclfor orders
10 Gre. Not +, ct! was the quiet res
ponse. as they came sill nearer nnd
the British vessel poured in her dre.
the first lieut., Of tho Contribution came
on the poop and begged permission to
return the broalsidc. saying that tho
men could not be restrained much lon
ger, Not yet, was the indifferent re-
ply. Still nearer the British ship ctme,
and the American prisoners, who were
ia the cocEptof the Gucrricre, after.
wards said that they began TO believe
that there own counlYmSn were afraid
to measure strength with that. Of the
enemy, and this thought gave them more
pain than the wounds some of them
we're still suffering from. In a moment
the GucIrieTe gallant came forward.
showing her FURNISHED sides; and as tho
swell carried her close TO the muzzle Of
Old IronSidos,' Captain Hull, who was
then quite fat aud dressed in full tights.
bent himself twice to the deck, and with
every muscle and vein throbbing with
excitement, shouted out os he made
another gyraticu, Now boys, pouri it in.
10 them That broodsiio settled theis
opponent, aud when the smoke cleared
away, the Commodore's tights were TO
be seen split from waiatband 10 hcol.--
truly the Commodore had a soul 200
big for his brccchcs.' Hoffman used to
add that Hull, nothing Disconnected.
gave his orders with perfect coolnes'.
and only changed his tights when the
British commanders sword was given
up to him.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-09
hor family name must ellko remain an.

her family name must sliEo remain un.
recorded.
Doubtless Jack would feel doubly at.
tschsd TO Susan; whilst every inmate Of
the house would acknowledge debt Of
gratitude to the genuine thought unoa-
tentatIouS heroine By whom SO singular
. delivsrapce had been wrought. She
did not hsrselfsesm 10 think she had
done anything extraordinary. and only
sought that Jack might never sgain bO
sent on a similar errand.
We recognize the efficient agency Of
this woman. Can We fail to recognise
the special interposition Of o guardian
Providence. not only, in spite Of human
cnrslessness, aVersiug the exceeding dan.
ger, but in giving the remarkable calm
ness and fortitudo BY which, in this mar
vslous dsliverancc, the human agent
was sus,ained2
But is there not special Providence
over every house and households How
helpless are we 10 the hours Of durkncss
and Of sleepl How utterly unable to
take core of ourselvesl whilst the null
titude ofour neighbors are In like con-
dilion, powerless TO shield themselves
OF to ward of danger from their friends,
It is not true that except the Lord keep
the city, the watohman watcheth in vain?
This thought has sometimes been pecu'
liorly striking and impressive when !
have slept, or attempted to sleep. for the
6rst night of sojoum in great city
The thought of the thousands in .
town, or tens Of thousands in a great
city, liable to iunumenblo daugers, yet
nightly lost for hours in profound, death.
like sleep, is overwhelming, and would
be appalling and terrible, but that the
mass of them rise morniug BY morning
unharmel. and Dight BY night retire to
rest as irsufety were a thing Of course.