davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-02
PUBLISH THE ARMY HERALD,
AND COLLECT

IUnUI0H TIE mn HLlh-NIII3
AND COLLECT
PENSIONS, BOUNTY, BACK PAY,
Prize Money, Discharged ard Resigned Ohioers
Pay, and al other War Claims.
We pay particular attention to claims in which
other ATTORNEY have ALLIED, or which have been
SUSPENDED
~ SOldis-I discharged for WOUEDs RECEIVED II
BGTTLE cal Sbtain the 800 Bounty due them M
NHDIATELY, BY applying to US in person or BY
etter.
One Of our firm being at ALL TIMES in WaUs
ngton D. c., the advantages We offer to our oiiqss
can bat be manifest to all
FEES low. 0 charge until we have accomplished
hat re undertake. msy25-R2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-02
N.Y. MONEY NARRET--Son, ,

lBY TELEGRAPH.I
MOney-More active and firm at q cent
Sterling ExehRnge-Firmera and unsettled;
1851 for gold.
S3Old-Aore active and frmer, opening at ei3,
advancing to 24s3<, declining to 24s[ and closing
firm at 2fS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-02
gfnaI aa.ifes.
uARDTAN,s sALF-BY VIRTUE

GUARDIANS SALE.-BY VIRTUE
Tof an order OF sale, ISSUED out Of the Probate
Cnrt Of CuyAhaga county, Ohio. on the 18TH day OF
G1snst ls64 in the suit Of Henry Y. Robinson |
G1rdian AGAINST Eliza T. Robinson, May A Foo- |
i,son and Harriet T. Robinson, minors, are deieno-
a1ts L sbnl sell st the door Of the County Court
House. n the city Of Cieyea' d, Cuyahoga county,
Ohio on the 10Th day Of September. ls7, Al thIee
O'clock P. NJ the following described real estatei
to wit -, l. ~
situate in the township Of East Cleveland IN ths
oonoty OF Cuyahogs sna State OF ONO, sno oouho-
"a and described as follows Beginning IN the CEN
tra Of the St O,air road where It crosses the ESss
ina of lot 367: th.nca south 5eo West II chains %
it1Es TO RfnRham's East line; thence horth along
i-zhas East line rs chains In ks to stone SET
/ a. shs rrroupd for BinghAm's Northeast corner
| tbsnaa South s91zo West chains 20 hnss 70 toe
| cenrrs between the two tracks Of the tlevelAho1
/ Painas VII & Ashtabula Railroad Company thsh'e
4 North ss5Lo East between said tracks 9 chains .
links 10 post; thence South sea- East IL chains
ss Inns 10 tn East lire Of said Tot; thence son,h
70 West aIoug said lot line "a chains - llnks 20
he plaoe OF bsgnning; containing 81 S5-l'. acres
! oTIand bsiug the same land apartsd and SET on 20
at minors ov partition approved BY the court o
| Common Pleas Of Cuyahoga county, Tho, a. ths
| November Term thereof, A. d. lsb5-
| Appraised at 500 per acre. -,
| Tsrns--One- half down, balance In one and t"'
| cara with interest payable anpually.
| J' Henry @. R0BINSOes
Guardian said Minors Defendants
BAcKUs NoBLR, Attys, u. -, 80,
I QgHl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-02
FFIcE OF THE CvELAED IZsos MISIsa Co.,
Clevelad, August 18th. 1854.

nIVIDEND NOTICE.-The Directors
Loft the "Cleveland Iron Mining Co." have de
claTed q sen annual dividend OF Five Dollars (s5
per share, payable on the B0th of August. Stock
holders registered in the New York books will be
paid at the ofce of 'FnriDers' Loan and Trust CO..
In New York. All others will be paid at the odics
Of the Company, in Cleveland
Transfer books will be closed from the 23d to the
90th, inclusive. SAM'L L. MATHER,
RulI-l66 Treasurer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-02

VTANTED IMMEDIATELY FOR
w the QuArtermaster's Department at Nashville,
Tennessee 3Oy LAborers, wages s45 per month and
rstions; 800 Teamsters, wages so per month and
rations. To men capable Of taking charge OF .
Train as Wagonmaster, that will report with Is
man. $50 per month will be given. Assistants with
fifteen men, s45 per month. None need spply but
able-bodied men, willing 10 engage for six months
transportation furnished.
D. SHERWOOD, Agent OLA. Q. NJ,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-02
COMMERCIAL.
CLEVELAND MARKET.

MORNING LEADER OFFICE,
THURSDAY EvESISs, Sept. !, 1854
The receipts Of Grain by rail for ths "a hours
ending at half past one O'Clock to-day are g. fol-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-02
40 CONTRACTORS.-

MOTION To UUN / IhAOI 0S.lI'-c ~: y.
~ D-.as1,- will he received at the ONCE Of the
o.. C..pI r.. Jneer until u O'Clock M Monday
sent 5tb. for .NHlding the sqpers'rns@tnrs @ o. . .
rlS. - cross the, Canal and biver at the foot Of
Seneca street in the city Of Cleyelana. ,o,d Tn
,a, T5- ~ mere pa ticular information OBJ
famed, on and after tbs 18th INST; .,.,.
Plans and proposals viii also be reeelxSo at SLs
same time for the supersEuesuie "
both in wood snd iron f1r,r,f.-
Tbe Board Of City improvements and SonIils-
siopers for Cuyahoga rouuty invite the
of hida- rsserEing the right TO eeeePs VI Isye 'N
Bv order Of the Board Of City Improvements and
N0-' JOHN EnITELAW,
CITY Civil Engineer.
S,-..,oA Aro Q9d Ise4 an5f-l65
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-02
A TLANTIO AND GREAT WESTERN
n RAILWAY,
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
New York ThT II,o

Two through Express Trains hetVS N Cleveland and
New York. Takes effect J,.ly ii. 1884.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-02
UuaTuIlu . 3lIl llIl1I7i -77-1777
BAcKUs q NoBLH, Attys, ,o,e5
August gath 1854. augzo.'oi

OHERIFFS SALEM OBEDIENCE
y TO the command OF writ Of VenditiOnII ExPots
~ issued from the Court Of Common Pleas ol
S.I,ga county. Ohio, and to directed IN the
case wherein Henry Holt Is Plaintiff ana s%Dgbs Tb
wallace Is Defendant shall expose TO sale a. pun
Ii auction At the door OF the JOurt House OF saiu
oSuntv. on the 10th day Of September, A. u 4s9t'
AZ 2 O'clock p. NJ. Of said days the touowing 9e-
scrbed lands and tenements, to Wit: situate ~ tn'
township Of AIiddleburgh1 in the county ol Cuy -
boga and state Of Ohio, and Is known as part %
$50, t-lstse in said ToUnshp, and is bounced as
foiows Beginning upon the South line Of said Sec
t,ou in the centre Of the Watson Roedi 50 Called
thence south s93l deg West along the south line Of
id Section to the Southwest corner thereof: tWeh-
tv.uine and 25-IOO ehainsi thence North 4 deg.
Esss along the Be- ton line twenty six l5-lOO ehansi
tbsnoe south SO deg. East thu nine ei-H
. bains 10 the Northwest corner Of land owned by
= C wNlcome; thence South q deg East SIX %;
100 Nhaius. thence North 50 deg West fourteen ana
% 1 chains 70 theoentre Of said road nineteen ana
- 10 chaiis e the place OF beginning containing
| "a and 7 S-lOO aerss o. land
AppraSsVd st sS,sll 50; ,.,,-,s yL-,r
Bv 4. b. WHITSET, Deputy.
LoRRN PRzJTIss, Pie SNIty; 10 ,es
! Ca.valand OHIO Aug. I9 l6b4- auANlOo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-02
Amnstmfnts.
4 OADEMY OF MUSIC.


JOHN ELLsLER, ..............-.....MG .MGNA0EH.
RICHARD 4. GEART....-....-.......-.Trs Treasurer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-02
Gin AarertiseMeats.

ORALED PROPOSALS for doing the
- C.r,,aDtsrs Work Of the School House about 70
he erected in the 4th WaId Of this City ACCORDING
50 plan and specification in the possession oi 1ir-
4 o. Porter Architect, will be received by the M
e.. 'gped at the Office OF Tennis DANGER, lSs
SI Itreet up to Friday the ID September next
water D. A. DANGLER,
.s,., Chairman Of School COMMITTEES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-15

kept UP their yelling, the bugle still sounded the
charge, and the blazing fire and musketry and the
screams of the affrightcd dying Yankees added
still greater terror 10 the awful scene The pailic-
stricken enemy sushed in wild dismay TO the fields
the woods, and the neighboring houses.
Meantime General Forrest was hard at work
After passing the State College, he discovered dark
it was, that the enemy, so recently dispersed in
their tents organizing, concentrating and form
ing near the college, into which many had fled for
protection. He Immediately halted his command.
ragged with unabated fury. General Forrest had not
more than seven hundred present, but he repulsed
every charge and drove the enemy from his position
he everywhere found in the thicSest of the fight
leading forward his troops At the head of his es-
cort he charged the enemy's cavalry consisting OF
several hundred, and routed them. The enemy
seemed anxious to regain the ground occupied by
their tents and which he held, but every effort was
repulsed with great slaughter
The enemy had taken refuge in the State College
fort, and from this position they doing US
some damage but Major ]. p Strange opened one
piece of artillery upon this building, and the Yam
KEGS left 1t was evident the enemy had some seven
or eight thousand troops confronting US. Wishing
to bring out the prisoners captured and seeing the
utter folly of continuing fight where the discre-
pancy i'll numbers was 50 great, General Forrest
determined to retire This he did about eleven
o'clock, bringing Off two hundred and thrty-eight
prisoners, about one hundred horses, and killing
and wounding about two hundred more. Our loss
i'll killed and wounded viii not exceed thirty.
After reaching Nonconnah, General Forrest sent
flag OF truce into Memphis, proposing to exchange
the prisoners he had taken; but General WASH
burne refused declaring it was impossible for Gene
ral Forrest to get out, and he intended to retake
his prisoners, capture him and his wholeAfmy.--
General Forrest scorned his threat, and told the
Yankee officer he intended to return the way
he came, by fernando and Pamela. This honest
avowal was regarded by the stupid Washburne as a
ruse. He felt certain, since General Forrest had
declared his determination to return by Panola that
he intended to attack the Memphis and Charleston
railroad and go out by Bolivar, Tennessee, and con-
sequently he sent all his troops i'll that direction.
General Forrest crossed the Tallahatchie unmo-
Tested.
After reaching Pamela, on the 23d, General For
rest began to look to if his raid would have the
Abbeville threatening to devastate the State; and
enough that night about II o'clock he received
by telegraph the gratifying intelligence that the en-
envy were falling back from Oxford to LaGrange.-
Thus did he accomplish his object, i'll addition to
killing, wounding and capturing five hundred Of the
enemy and many valuable horses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-15

GENERAL EARLY.--" Phax," who is lately from
the Army of Virginia, contributes 10 the Rebel
the following sketch Of the distinguished COM
mander who is opposing Sheridan in the Valley:
Old Jubal Early, or General Lee calls him, his
" bad old man." has a name during his soiourn
in the Valley of Virginia of which he is we'll
thy. Did you ever see him. II not, you have
missed of the greatest curiosities Of the
He is OF considerable corporosity with full
face, which has the appearance Of tho full moon
when il is at its height in redness He is about six
feet high, and Of immense structure. His voice
sounds like cracked Chinese fiddle, and comes from
his mouth somswhat on the style Of u haTdshel
Baptist, with q long drawl accompanied with an
Interpolation of oatts. In the winter his head 10
eIcased in a net striped woolen skull cap, drawn
down over his ears, while his body is contained
within the embraces Of Virginia cloth overcoats
striking his heels. His legs covered by lsggins
Of the material, wrapped from the feet upwards
as high as the knees with white tape. He Is
brave Us Le is hoinely, and as homely ~ any man
you ever saw, except Parson Brownlow, who Is said
to rival his Satapie Majesty in his personal appear
anee There are many anecdotes related Of old
Jubal, but cannot at present call to memory but
one. During the battles in the Wilderness, on one
occasion a regiment from South Carolina Was ordered
to charge the enemy. For reason they faltcred
Old Jubal hearing of it, rode up to the head of tbs
column and i'll that peculiar tone for which he IL
noted cried out at the top Of his voice, boys YOU
got US into this id scrape, and you shall help Us
out Charge!" The regiment rushed upon tho
foe, driving him from every position.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-15
THE BATTLE OF JONESBORO'

To the Atlanta Lte!itgeneer We indebted fol
the first succinct and intelhgible account have
yet had Of the battle that preceded the fall 0t At
lanta
On Wednesday morning, August 81, the enemy
advanced III heavy force against the position which
General Hardee held at JoneSboro' III accordance
with orders. severe and most terrible battle en-
sued during the day. General Hardee being IN
command Of the two corps iii position, placed has
own corps i'll charge of Ceburne, On the left, and
Lees corps under the charge of that commander.
Six corps of the Yankee army advanced against the
line across the Macon and Western railroad, and
penetrating our right almost to the McDonough
road. The advance OF SheImans forces was checked
and their assaults repeled with the usual bravery
that has ever marked our veterans.
At uightiaii, che hne was nearly IN the same po-
Stion til It it occupied III the morning During the
night, Lees corps, By order OF de1iefa ttood moved
to the right TO foIm connection with Stewart'4
corps and the militia forces IN Atlanta. Thus q
large amount Of the effective strength OF Hardee's
command was withdrawn and his hne fearfuiiy
weakened.
Early on Thursday, the Yankee army, consisting
of six CORPS led in person by Sherman, advanced
on the enteebled line held by Hardee's command. -
Then ensued the hardest fought battle of the war.-
The veterans Of that brave old soldier, Hardee-
men who had never been defeated on any
iield-stooi grimly, and fought with unsurpassed
bravery and gallantry. They bore the fury OF the
storm OF battle during several hours, and though
they knew the most tremendous power of the foe
that assaiied them, and were well aware OF their
own weakness, they stood uneonquerable and un-
dismayed. That isolated but undaunted corps,
small it was, continued to fight until night closed
On the scene
Cleburne,s division occupied the right and agains,
his position, mainly directed against Goyan's bri-
gade the enemy Inassed IN tremendous force. These
veterans who have never turned their back On the
foe in fight, fought with desperation sur
passed in battle, but finally We're forced, by detail
from their position, but not until the enemy lay
thick and deep Oh the sangninary held
IL E..ae ~,
heavy massed divisions, in lnes ten TO one against
our thin and almost worn out battalions. Night ut
last closed over the bloody seee when want OF am
munition and want Of men, and the imminent dam
ger Of capture by u threatening heavy flank move
inept on the part Of the enemy, together with the
destruction their enflading tirs was producing,
caused General Hardee to withdraw 70 Lovejoy'.
station.
This movement was consumuntad with much sue
cess, All our wounded being withdrawn and every
thing being saved but sx o. eight gunA which were
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-15

The BETRAYER OF GENERAL MoRoAN.-A Letter
in the Lynchburg Vaginia" gives the following
facts i'll relation to the treachery that led to General
Morgan's death
The Mrs. Williams, whose guest he was, is old
lady, widow, and a true Southern woman. She
would be the last person the world to entfap
an enemy by professions OF friendship and hospi-
talty. She was personal friend Of General Nor
gan's She knew nothing OF the enemy until they
had surrounded her house, when she at once reused
the General from his sleep and assisted him to
cape from the house. She has q son, an officer i'll
our cavalry, and has done much for our men and
suffered as much from the enemy any one. The
" Mrs. Williams" suspected Of betraying Morgan is
the wife of relation of the old lady, of the
same name, whose husband is at Knoxville. She
was herself guest Of the house, and may, may
not have the information. If she did, it was
a work of supererogation, for the town full of
bitter tories. From the moment Morgan reached
Greenviile, a hundred hostile eyes were on every
motion he made. Instant and accurate informa-
ton sent to the enemy by messengers more GER
tain than any woman could be.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-15
FORESTS ATTACK ON MEMPHIS,

A correspondent of the Mobile Adrertisef sends
that paper the following description of General For
rests attack on the city of Memphis
The exact position of the enemy's encainpments
was ascertaned, and the troops pushed on Silence
and caution were enioined upon every soldier
NonoOnnah creek, SIX miles from town, was crossed
over, and the excitement became intense. Slowly
and stealthily the advancing column moved on
Presently Captain Forrest hove IN sight OF the en-
emy's pickets. They ordered halt, and asked, who
comes thefei Captain Forrest replied, the SECOND
Ohio and Twelfth Missouri. Advance one at the
time WIS the reply Captain Forrest rushed upon
them dispensing tho squad. The crack OF his pistol
was the signal for the charge. General Forrest
turned to Glass; his buger and ordered him to sound
the charge. The loud, deep roaring OF the horses
feet the shouts of the RIDERS and the continual blasts
iron, the bugle, now filled the air with most un-
earthly and terrific sound.
On the infuriated Confederttes rushed until they
reached theYankee camps Here the scene beggars
sIescsiption. Men aroused from their slnmbers
only TO be killed. Friend and fe were mixed up in
Wild confusion Soma Of tho Yx,lfses were naked
some in their night ciothes. The confedseatss sna
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-15
FORWARD IT, THE FRONT.

Nr. Editor: In your laudable efforts to get ~.
Inducements for Generals Lee and Hood, you have
pointed the Government TO the Coumissary ard
Quartermaster Departments where hundreds u
able-bodied young men filling son Placss--to
the large number Of white teamsters whose places
sources. But you have overlooked the Nitre and
Mining Bureau; the secret service, and especially
the hospitais-where armies Of young meA are pajd
ment without risk TO their precious persons Would
not old men and cnpples answer as wall for stow
ards, wardmasters and general agents ~ yo1ng
ones; sud cannot the Surgeon-deneral Be induced
TO make the changef
Our armies need reinforcements promptly, and
every department Of the Government should give up
their young and able bodied men and supply thsssr
places with cripplcs and old men, Some VI the hos
pitai stewards would dislike very much to take tteI
places in the bitches. now that they have aznasssd
fortunes by their great bSsssess habits; but tina
Government should make them fall into hnc, face
10 the 'front.' and help To protect their neuay-sle-
quired wealth FL An OLD SoIpaEs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-15

A QUEER CoURT-MARTIAL.--The Macon HatelF-
gencer contains the following account of the court
martial of Rev. ID. s. Snodgrass, Post Chaplain at
Demopolis, Alabama. These are the charges and
specifications
Confederate States uS. Chaplain ID. S. Saodgrass
Charge Conduct prejudicial to good order and
military discipline.
Specification lst In this that the said d. 8.
Suodgrass Chaplain of Post, Demopolis, Alabama,
speak in such manner as to prejudice the officers
OF the army in the estimation of the men or the
command, saying i" In the great Christian army
there would be no baggage wagons there-the Off
GERS would have to carry their own baggage there
words to that effect All this at Camp Paroled
Prisoners, near Demopolis Alabama, on about the
- day of May, 1864.
Specification ID. In this that the said d. s.
Snodgrass, Chaplain of Post, Demopolis, Alabama,
did, in discussion delivered before enlisted men,
speak IN such manner as to prejudice the officers Of
the army, and to bring the uniform OF the officers OF
the army into dispute, in the estimation of the
OF this command:
"Ofiicers were swelled and pulled up like a frog
with pride, and thought themselves better than
their fellowmen, and bediZened with gold lace and
brass buttons" or words to that effect All this at
on or abou. the 22d day of May, 1864
Captain First Louisiana Artillery.
[Signedl A. c. DAVIS,
Acting Judge Advocate Department,
Military Court.
This charge was fully investigated before court
martial convened at Meridian on the 22d of June,
and ssuled i'll the speedy acquitta Of the accused.
The following is the decis:s Of the court;
VIII. David s. Snodgra@s. chaplain of Post, De-
Inopolis.
Charge-Conduet prejud;eial to good order and
1nilitary discipline.
FINDING:
OF Specification First.-The court finds that Da-
vid :. Snodgras, Chaplain Of the Post, DemopOlis,
Alabama. I. befo sfpd
men, at the Camp of Paroled Prisoners, did say
" In the great Christian army, there would be no
baggage wagons there the officers would have to
carry their own baggage there" words to that
effect that, considering the connection i'll which
the words were used the court attach eriminGhty
thereto, and the court find the accused not guilty OF
the balance OF the specification.
OF specification second, not guilty. of charge,
not guilty; and the court do therefore aequt him.
Moral. Legislators and brass should let the
preachers alone.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-15
EXCHANGE OF NAVY PRISONERS.

We learn that tho naval authorities on both
sides have agreed to an arrangement to exchange
prisoners attached to the respective naves the
cess OH either side to be credited army prisoners
and exchanged accordingly 1t is expected that the
ARRANGEMENT VIII be carried into effect at Charles
ton next week This VIII include the prisoners
captured in the naval engagement oil Aotile and
the gallant old Admiral Buchanan Will be restored
to the service.
Late Northern papers state that powerful pres
sure is being brought to bear upon Lincoln to obtain
his consent to a general exchange OF prisoners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-15
nEEIrERS OF THE TENNESSEE

The following is an extract of letter received
from one of the officers of the iron-clad steamer
Tennessee, and OF recent date
81 am still with Admiral Buchanan, and by per-
mission of the Federal authorities will remain with
him until he recovers. am happy to state that the
noble and fearless old hero is doing well. We ex-
peet after his recovery, to be sent North and duly
exchanged"
The following are the names of the officers OF the
Tennessee now prisoners at Pensacola:
s.Adlniral f. Buchanan d. B. Conrad, Fleet Sur
geon w s. Forrest and K NJ. Carter, Aids to the
Admiral
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-15
FsoM THE vALLKY-A letter from General Early's

army, dated the 9th instant, says:
We have been engaged during the past eight or
ten days Rodes's division) in fighting Averilrs cav
airy. He has about four thousand and some arti-
ery with which he drives i'll our cavalry every day
two, and compels to go out and whip him back.
This is not very dangerous business but it is very
harassing to infantry, and by no means profitable,
cannot catch them. On Wednesday, we drove
him back to Martinsburg and returned to our camp
at Bunker Hill the same evening, distance Of
twenty-five miles We found nothing in Martins
burg, the Baltimore and Ohio railroad has not
been rebuilt This road and the canal have not been
used since the lst of July, and must be serious an
noyanee, this is the when coal 10 carried
TO Baltimore and Washington.
All of Sheridan's army has moved down to Berry
vilie Anderson had sharp little affair with the
Eighth corps near that place on Saturday, driving
them back on the Sixth corps On Sunday We went
over there and returned here yesterday, having
complished nothing except to hasten back their
airy force, which had retired far as Front Royal
in raid, it is supposed. On reaching the Valley
pike about sunset, found our old friend AveriIl
driving in cavalry, division took tilt at
him again, driving him back to Bunker Hill. Il
was raining in torrents all the time, and We stopped
the pursuit an hour after night, and had TO march
two miles to camp. 1t was a dreadful night, but
we are all right now.