davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-01
LeEs Nst ce.
nowles, Samuel II. Curtis, knap j

To Patrick Knowles, sapuei Il. Curtis, knap
Eaton:
" Uu ard each ef yen ave hereby notihed that
] there ID now file la the office OF the cistk ok
the Ustlic Court of Lee Guuntv, Icwa, ~ Fort
Madison, petition ef IIiram Barney. claim ng of
you Patrick Knowles he sum Of six hnndraa ccl-
lars and interest at 10 Per cent, money due on
mortgage made by you 10 Charles Mason and since
n tsnrt to s#ia Hiram barney, dated hugnzt Z.
1885; alss claiming against each Of You the lore
cIosare of sat mUTtgaEc tho ss rte leiHs urat Lc.s
one II and two I2l in Block cne hundred md sew
eny-sigbt, GI7SJ in the City OF hcoknk, Lee
couaty, Iowa, for ths purchase money snd fur
tier asking for sale Of said premises, aud gem
cral rsiet.
And unless you appear AMI ans"er se'd pet.
ton o. or before the noon d. the second day of
the next term oil sail court. 10 cumAerHe 81 Fort
Nadis m On the third Monday oi Aal, A. ID.
1861, default will be entered against you and
jurrnsn, rendered thereon; tho petition taken -
by you confessed aad q dxGrce rendered against
YOU az payed therein.
NOBLE A STRONG,
Pth l6 1861 dim pitn's Att'ys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-01
NOBLE 4 STRONG,

- 3 N ~
To j. II. executor Of tic tstate o. Mary Ann
scarh rough, deceased, ana beofgn q. acafho-
rough, Ann Mara 4earborough,s shpry Ann
scar borough, EiiT beth JAnc Scarborough, heirs
of Mary ann ssartorgugh. dcceaa,d:
NOL and each OF you are heregy notified thai
J. there ii now fie In the ohi1e Of the Clerk
OF th4 District Court Of lie County, Iowa, Ut Fort
Madison, a petition of Hiram Barney el,iMiag 81
you j. II Bs ke as executor Of the sstae Of Mary
Ann scar borough, deceased, the II one hum
dred and City doliars aud ten pery Fnt. interest,
lana twenty five dollars for taxes paid,) Is meney
due On NOR, gage nada byssid nary Arr scar
b~-4xgh, now d, t. Charles Mason, and stnce
assigned to said Hiram Earrey, dated September
Is, 1854; also claiming against each Of yen tbs
foreclcsare Of said morigsg The &c me Icing upon
Lot No nine ., in Block 10 one hundred nd iefty
eight [l4sl IN the CITY # neosmk, Lee County,
lewa, Tor to purchase money; and further asking
for sale of said emises and general rsiei.
And unless yau appears and answer said petition
on or before noon or The secaud day of the next
term og said Court, to commence at Fort Madison
the thitd Monday OF May, A. II. is6i, o d fault
vi u be entered against you and judgment
d9rei theirs tn, tue petition takor as by you
fesssd and decree rendered against you ~
prayed therein. NOBLE u STRONG.
Teb g. 1861. pItE's Attys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-01
ksz2zs kNst3AAAr
lai6sCuxi ELatc Mutual

FIRE AND MARIsE ASSURANCE COMPANY,
OR aA. LOUIS.
Dll@GTuEs:
Us .Hccuns =. M. Edseii, g. freely,
4. M,msn, c.n. Peck, II. w .Alaxandc..
Jarss alaIth, -..- .pvnsroy DID. faga.
RS. nLLivl Al ,sSoc'y. SD. hDQ ELL ,prest
no xAgAA-aAZAKD KDousRfskk TAKEN.
F.H. HOLMES, q ensral agent.
deeaily Dkf1iIAA. Astt * ~GkuA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-01

sEGAs. stssGEs.
To w. r. Cawlss, Isaae Hall. M,ry Ann Hail, Z.
W. aeritnow, l.ouisa Merishea, famrs M.
Rogers j anes Ialger. siins Heaigh', j. II 'sin-
rcstt. II. u. Prousy, h. y, Nrigas, F,sklen 1
Lucas STATE ~ lowa FIR use or ca 5oi Illd,
eslorGe q. anderson, Milton Gisln Co, III.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-01


Nr0U ard each If you are hereby rotiied that
fh re til 4os eli die In the efaes df the Clerk Of
TIE District Court II Lee Comfy, Iowa. at Eeft
II edison, pstiti3n OF Hiram E.rnty esalesing Of
yen W. Il. Cow es the III soaf hnn irea 90 lara,
w n 10 per cent. issercst ps. nun, ptvahie an
naaFsp, as nloney dur ~ a fnorfgsgs do by you
W II Gcnies ta Cha lies sagon ard Si cs assigned
10 said Hiram Barney, dated July 2}tn, isae; also
claiming aganst each Ut yon the tersclesufe of
sail morfgage, the same bsias rpon the nor hest
quarter IT the southeast qusrter Ut sertien seven
II In township tist, five [a5l nortn Of rsnee i've
/ B west. Lee f.onny, Iowa fog the purchase n1o-
Ety and furth ashing for .ale Of said pse4Ises,
and neral relei.
And unless you APPEAR and answer seid pstltion on
s4loso noon of the dsy oi tins GeAt f.Tn ar sal
cour to comm ellcs al II. Madison TIE III Monday
OF Nay, A. is6i adef4 nit wil be eatafeta against
gou ana Judgment renaercd thereon prayed for
in said petition.
NOBLE 4 STRONG,
80 nf a a. sfnfN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-01

nsrN7.
J2-OS fEssa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-01
Evgat NOIsc~.
To Hannah w. Mills, Frank Mills, Abner Reeves

Feb s, 1851 I'm pfailifrs Attorneys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-01

NOBLE j STRONG,
feb is fs6'-1n Plaintiffs Ats'ys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-01

Feb. 8, 1ss1-lm Pins At,.,s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-01

RANKIN 4 nj MlLLFK,
Feb. o. 'Stl-lm Plies Att'ys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-01
E4egMi nGtlcc.

ANIJLL fkWNFWT
Feb 81. 1861. P4sii i
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-01

II ROW MS
I'll. AIS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-10
PRINCE NAPOLEON AND PARTY.

A New YOrA paper thus describes the appearance of
the distinguished vistefs who have lately arrived in hat
city from France
Seldom has foreign vessel brough. 10 shore such
a czrcO Of celebrities are board the yacht
Prince Napoleon or the foot of Morris street. Pier No.
l. North river. 10 the frat place. there is Prince Napo-
.eou hirse-fat fair and might add FORTY bu. that
bis Robustness seems rather belong to man who has
lways lived well aud impertubsbly, without regard 10
coup dsiat or the facts OF the PatteTSOuBonaperte
trial lie is a who would anywhere be called good
looking about five feet eight in stature, with decided
Napoeonc features wearing summer sui; of linen and
straw bat, like any OF bourgeois gentlemen" and
appearing decidedly popular among his officers.
Ills Princess Madame Clotde is very propose ssing
LADY,, of Italian complexion and features, Of middle
height and most unassuming manners who evidently has
not suffered from sea voyage Of several weeks from
Toulon II We should the Princess in streets
We should call her PRETTY tte refugee from some
ropolan boardng-schoo seong 'Spingler" written in
Al, her grlish and una ced behavior but not in the
dent olive face and dark brown hair which, under fiat
shows too striking advantage to have submitted to
"retiriug bell" rules and the discipline OF the school,
room Her figure is petite very graceful and clothed
IN the ordinary gray travelling habit Of the adyike
pOydgsSs.
The Princess first maid Of honor, the Duchess dab
rantes is quite Young apparently lot over eighteen
very pretty, ard similarly dressed
Among the guests Of the Prince, notice two colo
hes Of the Empire, n Rlgon and NJ Ferri Pisani, both
Of them aids-de-csmp. Also the former Governor of
the island Of Gaudsloupe, now commander in the
Frc1ch Navy, NJ Bonfs who somewhat resembles our
American glory General Scott having very similar fea-
lures but save in these white hair, military cap and
mlnner differing from him. he IS only little above
the middle heigl: he ia very handsome old gentle
man and ia easy 70 believe that he has borne abundant
honors both under the Kingdom and the Empire
The last Of the guests Of Prince Jerome N. Maurice
sand the sou Of the celebrated suhoress OF Oonsuelo
quiet, courtly and handsome young man, who speaks
Eagsh remarkably well, and is like our brave restorer
Of the color s;eedman only elevated on rather longer
underpnning.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-10
TRAINING ARTILLERY HORSES.

The Fortress Monroe correspondent. Of the New York
COMMERCIAL Advsrssr says 1T requires considerable
tune mount the guns properly for an advancing army
10 supply them with trained horses, and especially the
right kind of harness. The horse is curious, shy, in.
Quisitve animal and when first taken from the sable or
pasture fo the strategic purposes Of war demands to
be handled with great and patience. he must be
gradually accustomed the sudden and marked change
in his ststus-,hs CLEAN Of arms the roll Ct drums the
Haunting Of banners the FASH the smoke and the roar
of cannon. 1t is remarkable, however that when the
practical Is thus drilled and disciplined bis pro-
ciercy in wheeling With guns and caions At the cri
cal moment Of mbering and Numbering light artillery,
10 wonderful. Without word without touch, without
q sign from man, he Wheels advances and retreats With
almost miraculous rspdity-at times compelling riders
aud gunners spring to keep their saddles or escape biz
lshtning-lke evolutions.
"Such warehouses; these are intended 10 be have
been practising before the window Of your correspondent
on the parade ground the Fortress this morning Some
few Of the more recent corners reared and sprang little
al the first flashes and thunder Of the cannon, While
others stood firm the adjacent trees and looked on
as csmly as II they feeding from rack. At the
close Of the firing some Of them were marched TO the
muzxe Of the still hot aud smoking gun, and made to
put their nosrs close the metal feel the heat and in
hale the smell Of the powder They are thus taught 10
become on familiar terms with their new and strange 90
qusintanes and fsilow4oldier to measure bis length
with their eyes and fssl that his touch At their riders
command u rendered harmless"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-10
s.y-ser.p,sg-. d. ChIne.e.

AYAnkss a. Fortress Monroe has been going up in I5e
ar and making observations he reports having seen
Ord Of batteries in al directions whether they were
masked or not, be does not state.
Some useks before Manassas, Ne heard mighty bes:-
IaK of gougs at Washington over the wonderful achieve
..suts OF Prof Love he had been up in the Heaven
and from the pure empyrean had looked down upon Ill
Shs wicked works Of the Rebels. With = teegrsphic
wire communicating With the War Office, he made al
exact report Old Scott Of every man on the gronT
nd every battery and is precise bearing This brave
n,,s ,.s b.r.ded =. over the North and served sg-
xravass the cry "Oa 20 RiehmOs'd" We have expect
cd 70 hear old Scott imPu;ng TO ths report that i'
calculation Of forces, which resulted disasIrously
the 2lss Of July.
Prof Love on one occasion had the distinguished
honor Of being accompanied by Old Abe. But the BAL
OOa had not sscended higher than the top Of the White
House shsu the ss,ue old RailSpHiter deserted in the
distance whole batch Of "raGsksd 6dtsriss"s and in
sisted on instantly returning
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-10
Modern BootIa.

History forever repeating ITSELF We are every Gay
reminded Of almost condolences in the BaroArsh
vHson Of Greece and the Yankee Invasion oil the Sou'n
An nuumerabls host gathered by the Invading VrAn
IN both cases Both Wanted their invneols myrAds-
both erced their Heterogeneous forces to the var
beth carried handouts for their own men and Tor prs
onsrs hon with a disgusting exhibition Of orient
sEAEger reviewed their forces End pronounced them
adequate to the subversion OF treedom-and "heh INV
sun Get where theyf'
But the parallel is not wanting in Its saddes' ana mes
melancholy feature. The GreeiAn traitors VINO Nu'O
the Persian dsspOt in the su6ugaton Of theT e0un"!
A.. reDrOducsd in the traitors Of the South E%oaA i'
repeated in Kentucky. When the Srec'An PAS,oN
Aad ., the Isthnus to take council together for The
common safety they took an oath to dedicate H'ns
ths traitors goods to the God at Delphi 10 me
Sfer yindicAting their freedom they redeemed 'Ne"
bs traitor. we're pursued and detessed ana
,h,opyb Al. the annals of Greece. EVen the genus v,
Psoa.E and the spOtlsSs purity OF sPAmlnonoS
NO, .r..e Bc.otia from the roll Of inamy Ihfousa a.
,be bright blaze Of GreciAn glory she was pointed o'
aha singer of seOru As the head Of the trAtoroas meu
faction. ,-,,.
virv;Di. has mothers yearning for Kentucky and
70 the heart 20 zee her cherished offspring suRle
"A 10 B.otan infAmy We viii hope IN spite oil Al incl
..,,op. that more noble destiny awaits her, We viii
M, bsleve ill facts prove it. that she can be reer'an'
"a her blood and TO her honor hereenAry traitors nave
mposed upon her for the moment but the de'us'on Ca
not last Her present disgraseful attitude, 50 palni0
Al Who feel an interest in her renOUn' and "aea n''
enemies with ehucklel impute 10 avuriee aud coward
ssnus. give place to A career worthy OF herself. fs
m.p.Dt submission 70 the horrible desPotsm At wash
iavtOu would be impossible The agents OF that dsSPo
ism nav, and probably will involve her in terrible
v.r but better that thousand tmes-oe;'eT extern
nation than the CALLING and eternal iniAmy OF eo"ar'ie'
N,kaf
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-10
A WORD FOR GREELEY.

The New York Day Book administers scathps rebuks
to Greeley, closing a, follows:
Now TO be serious with Horace Gresley-ws adjure
him to reflect upon the crimes he has instgatsd against
tho peace of this nation and against the lives Of our
people Il was he than all oth'rs, who stimulated
the events that have resulted in the fearful slaughter Of
our people. There thousands Of mourners in this
city to.day-of widows and orphans indeed, all over this
land, who may look Mr.. Greeley in the face and say,
"thou art the man !" "Thou hast stirred up the strife
thou has, wheed the appetite for blood thou hast fred
the public mind with revenge and driven the sdmnistra-
ton headlong into action that has made widows and or
phsns and paupers Of thousands Of and children "
And how would you, Horace Greeley answer these wit
ne,ses OF your crimes IL all the women you have made
widows, and all the children you have made orphans,
we're TO stand In front of your Office to-day in their tears
and poverty, and anguish with their pale faces turned
up to heaven invoking the vengeance Of God upon
head IS YOU have set the wrath of man upon Others
where could you find spot to hide your guilty face
from the gaze of these victims Of your crimes Again
We repeat the folly Of this and forward movement
ID due 70 the Vi set up BY the Tribune more than 70
oil other causes Look TO your hands Horace Gree
Icy and see II al the waters Of the ocean v wash then
sassa e ths hesEihla stalns q b,osdi &
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-10

The " T. Tri6es.s has an animated account Of bril-
liant victory Won by old Butler At Fortress Monroe and
Hampton. The impatient hero, having caught all the
negroes be could and not being able to Ind hagruder
tbouvh he had worn oct bis shoes looking for him, and
beng determined to conquer somebody, pitched into the
roe shops and demolished thirty forty whisky bar
rss and al the tckers Of hs command. Before making
she charge, he delivered patriotic hArangue in
which be e1paAted on he evils Of ntemperarce, ard
especially on the evils had wrought amoas the gallant
chicken thieves whom be had brought to Nir-
sinia he then addressed himself to his officers. He
told them the time bad arrived when great example
sAs necessary. Ne himself would be the Curtius. he
you'd break his own bottles 6sL He then demanded
f6U Gney mould initiate the example pain Of disms-
sou All submitted eEeep, one, ShO indignantly threw
up his commission. The General delighted at his
success and At once began the grand attack the bar
rsl dsmjohns and cantesns which be smashed with the
vigor Of sampson
When the glorious victory vas complete he assured
hrs officers, coohdennAly that he had been led % the
apparently rash act by two eOnsdsrAtiODs: ls that be
might s1tort eOmpmeRzron Greeley, Who Is cold
water lad and I'd and principally he had il from sure
source that some Of hAgruders dsspsrAdoes were pro
dgOusly fond Of liquor that they were out hat the,
had sworn By all the Gods they would have soma in as
hours, they had to take Fortress Monroe. Thar were
men Of their words but the General certain they
would abandon their msditAted attack they
heard that the liquor was split Of which he proceeded
n once 70 inform them by Dag Of truce.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-10
SOMETHING RIoHl

eiuou Cameron, Secretary Of War Of The Unitsd
sst,s b been nguIarly sxsrcissd about the body Of
III decesssd brother, Ool Cameron, Of The New York
Volunteers. killed q NsnMsa Aetust:d ~ siiy
nds sbost addressing Gen. Johnston on The subject In
Inc lstssrs proper ofcia capacity, Just - ne British
,uthortiSg we're towards oar Washington, no has ~
,orted 70 every dsvice to secure this Object some are
.Irssdv knosn 70 the pablo. day 90 two ago. nag
of truce came TO our pcksn and sent In the following 70
Col. J. T. B. Stuart Of the Oavalry, commanding u
Fairfax CourtHouse
...--....--- WAR DBPARrKEuI,
.e...- q, ..s July s0tb, 1861.
To whom IL my CONCERN: ~,
The bearers, Messrs. German, Of Baltimore, APps'
rate and Sterng visit Richmond for the angle purposs
q obtaining the remains of the late COL Cameron.
An United States troops VIII show then the utmost
esurtssy and protection going and returninl
SIMON CAMERON,
Secretary Of War.
Col Stuart returned the communication with the fol-
loving endorsement:
HrApQuAlrsas, PAIRyAI, O. a.,
ta .a I.lf August :, 1851.
The within communication has been sent me, but b.
ing addressed ito whom IL dy concern 10 returned for
the reason thu. It's sct does not me- nor any
any else that aware Of 10 the Ooofedersts States
Of America. J. E B. STUART,
Colonel lst Cavalry, Commanding.
The gentlemen were also informed that Gen. John
s.on when propsrly addressed on the subject would
give any aid in his power for the recovery OF Colonel
c. remalns -Erdmiasr.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-10
a Pretty Quarrel.

Thu,l, Weeds letter viii attract attention. He II
s,,rds b,nehmAn and only speaks As that intrigue'
,,o,,D,. The attack on Blair. Postmaster General,
s.u,t bring the alscosd in the Cabinet to head
with resDeO. 70 the allegation, that Gen. Scott Na'
,o,o.d ,,o the hght by outside pressure, Thuro~ is
,sry positive His statement, however q daily contra
aictsd in Congress, BY Blair, Of Missouri Who among
s,hsr thing, arms That after the President had IN
"a formation that q en- Johnston hAt escaped from Gen
!, Patterson and bad joined Gen. Beaufsgard, he ven
sto Gen Scott on Friday srsiag, aud suggested tL'
uroprie., of waiting until Gen Pattsrsons corps eOut
" some IN and reinforce the army befors hanassa; b.
20 firmly 6Ied -as Gen. SCOTS determination TO a.
tack the enemy there that the Presidents suggestion
a. vas disregarded.
fhis is elncbing the falsehood on old Scott, with
ysuse.ncs e. if Blair speaks true. Bat did Lincoln
knoy o. Friday evening, that Johnston bad Joineo
Ba.areSArdi HOs could he know WhAt'aad not taken
place
A correspondent OF the y. y. Express Of he 2u'
protesting to speak By the card says that on SATURDAY
de aOth Gen. Mansfield knosn 10 be opposed TO En-
attack and vas supposed to be ia accord With Gen.
Scott on that 9ay Secretary Cameron ven: TO Centre
VILE and conferred With Gen Mcdowell and both sgre6d
that No serious advance should be made until renfOre
uruts were obtained After o'clock tina. evening, GER
s.in Senator'S and Representatives met Gen. Mcdowell
and persuaded him to onward and make immediate
battle and 80 be Tough, the 6gbt contrary TO the judy
usnt of a, The military authorities, and in Difference to
IA wishes Of Members Of Congress.
In Ill those various versions, We see Efforts OF different
Dsspls TO shin the blame from their own shoulders
Whsre the truth f. doesn't matter much. Some people
regulations are damaged bu. they we're the worse for
before The most important phase OF the affair is that
many important officials -hose harmony Is very essen
:al ia future operations brought into collision and
Efttar ai.cord
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-10

Through the favor Of friend We ere Indebted Tor
Y. Y TribuNs OF the 5Ih, which ccn.aiIs document
o. tome importance It sa letter from Butler to Came
roa The old marauder admits that he has succeeded In
stealing 900 negroes and he desires to know what dii-
portion hs shall make Of the eoutrsbsnd articles. We
are much obliged for the il f'rmaicoi will constitute
an important item, when We come to final settlement
t. will be seem that the old rogue with eye to the IT,
tuse pretends that be found these negoes-has th'
we've deserted by their masters and he came upon them
IS were by accident and appropriated them as walls
~r,eks or estrays The patry trick will not serve him
de owns to the possession Of the stolen property and DC
AID his will be made to answer for it.
1t supposed his Wait to Washington Is INTENDED
make arrangements with Cameron, by which to extract
the greatest pOsbls prof. out of this speculation. rn'
probability Is tina. they will sell the negroes in the Yves
| Indies or Brazil and pocket the proceeds.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-10

TEE REACTION. THE Democracy Of Iowa have held q
State Convention in which resolutions were unanimously
passed condemnatory Of Lncons war, and in favor Of
peace.
In Maine State Convention OF all opposed to Lin.
coins has been called by the Democratic State Gen.
trAl Committee.
10 New Hampshire the Democrats, those who voted
f,r Douglas well those who voted for Brecknrdge,
opposed the war; and have called State Conven
ton Of all who are in favor Of prompt cessation OF
ho,ties and the recognition Of the Confederate States
The Fame action has been taken by the Democratic
State Central Committee of Ohio.
We saw a letter the other day from a gentleman In
Western New York, Black Republican, to his son in
this city, in which stated that any more soldiers
are obtained in his vicinity they will be drafted, no
more will volunteer Louisville Courier.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-10

MoRE ACrIvIrI.-Neary month ago Gen. Butler took
an advanced position beyond the village of Hampton,
aud threw up strong ntrenchments. The post was a
strong one aad tho force occupying had only in case
Of being severely pressed TO fall back across the river
aud avail itself of very strong earhwork on the other
sds built expressly to command the bridge. 1t seems,
however, that few nights since, an alarm was raised
that the enemy was only two miles of whereupon the
intrenchments in advance abandoned, the village
set on fire. and the whole force retreaed In coniu-
sion across the bridge. The next morning no enemy
to be seen or heard of.
As it does not become mere civisns to criticse the
performances Of great military genuses have moth
ing to say of this extraordinary movement. Fortunate
y, it neets no comment. We may express the hope
however that Gen. Butler ordered our troops back into
their own intrenchments before the enemy heard OF
their departure Men Nork Timer.