davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-10-28

List of killed, missed and dangerously
wounded Of the 2Sth regiment Illinois yolun-
teers, in the battle Of Metamora, on Hatehie
River. Killed, or died Of wounds received iu
action in action, fifteen:
Harvey Keith, A, October 5th.
Fred Willman, October 5th.
Lieut.. (2d} Charles 6. Beltord, G, October 9Th.
Joseph Horton, E. October 6th.
George Y; Farthing, =. 0ctone. sth.
SSbssssfS SbBasss 9Ssi1 Ssy est9Sss Sstobsr 5ih sfh
DapldC. Stone. F. October eth.
sergt Cyrus Davis: g. October 5th.
franklin Dobbins, II. October 18th.
Corp James Z. Scott. E. October 9Th.
Corp VIM. Leonard, 4. October 18th.
Alouzo G. Fiemming, <, October 11th.
The following seven were missing In the
action:
John E. Nash, 4, was In battle.
g. Blair, B, was In battle.
g. P. Harmon; 3, vas IN battle.
RUFUS Main, B, not In battle
Nathan Foreman, B. not In battle.
Pat. Mclaughlin, G, not In battle.
The following twenty-three were danger
ously wounded in battle:
S. n. qanacn, 4. thigh.
Daniel 3. Lane, breast.
Morris Sauers, foet right arm.
Nm. B Connor. G. leg broken.
Jamee a. warren, Y, leg hfoEeh.
John Y. Stewart, G, bruised.
S. Nichols, D, head.
VIM Keller, j, hand and wrist.
Sergt, VIM. c. Heayner, E, lost leg.
Pat. Brannan, E, lest leg.
Lieut.. {tst} Ieaac B. Esitll, F, thigh.
Vim. D. Meeker, F, hip.
| Abel Jones. G, lost arm.
Lieut. "a Edward r. Dureu, H, jaw and shoulder.
| Thomas Barron, I, neck.s
| Corp John Cur1ie. l, side.
| VIM. Neat, I, loet leg.
| Jtmce Voo1hee, 7, lost arm-
Hicnt 3ep!ias mst9 Joba j; ns1s Newton & ,o,t1ep
sefst. t. fos.a y! Raybuzn. (. he'd dt and wrist.
Loss Of regiment now foots up: hfteen
dead, aeven missing, and seyenty-three
wounded, Of which twenty-three are danger
ouely {of whom one-half will recovery, thirty
badly, and twenty very. slightly hurt, out Of
| SIG in action.
HEADQUARTERS earH I111yoIs Vots.}
| BOLIVIAN, Tenn, Oct. r, 1861,
Editors Chicsgo Tribune:
The reports heretofore published being
groks1y incorrect (as is usual with reports
furnished by the brigade surgeons, who are
| uracquainted with the men), and many deaths
having taken place since, I send you tho
above carefully corrected list for publication,
II the crowded state Of yonr columns will
admit. Very respectfully,
| DAVID BnASsos, scrgt, Major,
Twenty-eighth Illinois vols
, 1862-10-28
OUR LOUISVILLE LErTER,

Especial Correspondence OF the Chicago Tribune
49,. Lou1sy11lE, KY, Oct. ~, 1eG7.
Since my List letter (from Crab Orchard,
10th,) the retrograde movement then inti-
1nated as about to be made has been conclu-
ded, and the army Of the Ohio rests In and
about Lebanon; the right wing, McCook's
corps, being 1t New Market, on Rolling Fork,
where water is plenty. I say rests because It
is understood that = "breathing spell" is BE-
ing taken before the start for Nashville. Tie
campaign which have outlined in former
letter is definitely agreed upon, aud Is to be
immediately undertaken. The city is tuil Of
quartermasters aud commi=s,ries who are bus
ly engaged In sending supplies to Lebanon,
which is to be the base Of operations for
time at least.
Who is to command in the coming CAM
pdgn will remain matter Of doubt for few
days to come; but Ihave little doubt that
Gen. Buell. will be removed within the coming
week. The pressure against him in the army
is very strong, officers and men both declaring
sloud and In the strongest terms their belief
that Buell. il t1aitor. Much Of the language
used is In very bad taste, and does Buell. good
F1th men who nre apt to consider Language
With regard to Its source, but those who have
the mcst influence, and who are discreet
enough to rese1Te their opinions, are NOW
much influencing the power which I am as
surtd must eventually remove Buell.. An
attempt is being made to show that Bnelrs
plans were interrupted and ruined by Nc
Cooks acceptance of battle On Wednesday,
October 8tb. The argument presenting this
view Of the state Of affairs have not heard
and cannot therefore give it, but it cannot ex-
plain away the slow movements which follow
ed the battle; movements which allowed
Blngg to escope beyond Dicks River and
into the mountains. have carefully COM
piled table showing the actual movements
Of Buell. and Bragg for the week or ten days
following the battle: + append them in thlls
place rs record. I Was with Buelrs army
ard stats the marches as made. The marches
OF Bragg are laid down Us reported to Gen.
Buell..
rADLE OF THE RELATIVE AND s1MULTANESCa MOVE
AEHTs 0P HUELL AND BRAG1 FOR TIE WEEK
SUCCEEDING TIE BATTLE or PERnTVnLE,
, 1862-10-28
Gbe :.:.GtibuttG.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2s, 1863.


mRs dHERmAN AGAIN.
# the people Of Cook county consent to
be represented in Congress by F. G. Sher~
man, they will thus demonstrate that they
care nothing either for the reputation Of
the District or for the legislation affecting
their interests, in which Nr. S. will have
share. No man who knows him will deny
that he is no more capable Of wiring
decent report to legislative body, than he
is Of editing an edition Of the Greek claa-
sizes; that his attempts at speech-malsi9g
arc only remarkable for their want Of grain
mar and Of sense; that his general intelli-
scnce does not compare with that Of most
lads Of eighteen; and, save that he is
prompted now BY the Times clique, TINT
hare him in their keeping, he would be
as dumb as an oyster for want
Of something to say. Mr. Sherman
in all his personal relations to community,
save where they touch politics, is very
reputable man. But he has spent his Life
in acquiring money, not ideas and facts.
Hc has got rich by instinct, just aa squir-
rel piles up ncorns one at time But heis
not the man for Congress. He never saw
the day in which he was fit for seat in
that body; and, Us he has past the period
Of lie wien men have intellectual growth,
he never will see it To put the Interests
Of this great dis:1ict-one Of the first in
importance in the United States his
keeping, at 4 time like the present, when
events Of such tremendous moment are
upon us, and when the wisdom Of
the wiscst men Is bataed by what
each day brings forth, would be piece Of
folly Of which the intelligent cleo
tors Of this district will not be guilty
We're his qualifications for a legislator
equal to those Of Ills opponent, there
would still be IN objection to him that nc
could not overcome. He was nominated
By the men who now urge lis election, be-
cause he is ignorant, facile and weak
They want to use him and they are dis
loyal. The best men Of the party claimed
that John n. Douglas should be their can
didate- They saw in him man Of en-
luTged mind and OF generous culture.
They had confidence in his ability to Crap
pic with the questions that Congress will
discuss, They know that.hc would not be
thetool Of anybody, that his views would be
expressed only when they were matured,
and that they would not be the outgrowth
ofprejudice or petty passion, but ofreason
actipg upon evidence. But such man did
not suit the sympat1,isers, who are ,cngi-
neering AIr. Sherman. Mr. Douglas was
loyal and that vas an objection that would
lnve made his nomination impossible, had
he failed to foresee it, and consented to run.
The Sherman faction triumphed; and
when VIC tell the people Of the adjoining
towns, what every one knows here, that the
leaders of that faction do not even pretend
to be supporters Of the government in this
hour OF national peril, they will see and
judge for themselves what manner Of man,
politically, Nh. Sherman is.
, 1862-10-28

W Every man who has ever been suspect
ed OF die1oya1ty reJoicea at the Democratic
successes In Indiana and Ohio, and is work.
Ing for the election Of Democrats"
, 1862-10-28


The Democrats Of New York city brought
out John Nan Buren to expound to them true
Democratic doctrine, On the same platform
With Horatio Seymour. who said that slavery
should be protected, or the South permitted
to withdraw. Prince John explained the real
meaning Of this expression In the following
terms:
re are told that they (the. rebels) cannot lite
and IN my judgment, Tie Southern people
ouqlf not to lire, tnder an Abolition sscdu 1Ap-
plause.l 7 soould not {5re scttA thsns If they
.could. Loud cheers They {the tebeis) call
uon u non to xho,o that are not abolition
STATE.
The South ought not to stay in confeder-
acy which to1eratss Abolitionists. Now, 20
long Is there is slnsory, there will necessarily
be Abolltionists; it follows, therefore, that the
South cannot live In the Union. john says
that they ought to 60 out, and thinks she
South ought to be permitted to Withdraw.
The principle Of secession Is fully admitted.
Entertaining this idea, the Democrats, IT In
power, would simply recall our armies aud
negotiate for q dissolution Of the Union, bid
our" 4Faynard sisters dtpar. i" i,eace!"'
Capt. gregg.
Tic Rock Island A,yus publishes aud the
Chicago Times copies with great gusto, under
the head ian Important Correction" letter
from Capt. Gregg concerning our synopsis o1
his remarks at the Bryan Hall meeting last
week. Loyal men will feel renewed sense
of grntitude to the gallant captain for his let.
ter. Ne certainly do, and In order that the
public mag know exactly how important the
correction Is We copy It:
Mn. EDrToR.--1 am fully aware that any opinion
Of mine upon the political topics Of the day il d
very little importance, yet an dcsirous, When
Tshi upon the 1eoo1. n tue ch.easo i TRnuss M u
report u he few remarks made b me at BryaE
I'LL On %39 Iassday M eEsnnE At a% made to
South recognize no democrats. lie art al d1a.
<tohlsts-in Aaetr epinion.
~ find no fault with the Tribune reporters, BE-
gulas, owing to ny anxiety to be In time for Iht
u .rl.A 70 Be clearly acdst.tooa, hocerer. II t.
*lars n Ase South should b. enaaclpdted, toae:as;
ty military necessity OF In any other scay, a1tAis
&c eonftitution. am for IT, and u that Is Adolf
"Octobe1 23. 1S62."
We entreat the Tofies to give that letter..th.
widest possible circulation. Our report O
Captain Gregg's remarks was as follows:
''The w1r must te carried On differently. Thi
Cnion must and shall be preserved, WheIheE tn,
Niger is pres eeryed OF not. tImmease applause.
Why, the rebels spit upon your constitution.
near It said m here yvn must etand BY the con
| s1itution,' Nhy, the rebels won't take that con
efftution: II you ehonld hang Wendell Phillips
and ~ other abolitionirts tomorrow, JET Dayi1
;oa15 xaoldnt thank you for IT, Why. ~e ore al aao
We published only sketch ofthe captaiu'l
well timed and patriotic remarks. His lette
is decided improvement, and wo thank blu
heartily for 1t.
, 1862-10-28

rebellion. VIII CUR foreign born citizens,
who have fed from the tyranny and unjust
oppression OF Europe, now assist In establish
Ing In America worse despotlsm than the
worst from which they have escaped? Be not
dc1udcd with the hope that there is any halt
why house, any compromise or truce possible
in such struggle. II natural causes did not
forbid that our country should be divided,
the opposing and aggressive principles
Of liberty and despotism would cry out
forever against peace till one or the other
should be the acknowledged and DOM
inant power on every foot Of our terri
tory. Settle It nop. II ne do not settle 1t our
way, JET Davis and his class will settle it
their way. II re do not establish the rule
tbat wages and not stripes shall be the COM
pensation for mans labor, they will establish
the rule that 'capital should own Its labor'
"a principle for which they have commended
thirty years in national politics, aud for
which they are now fighting with demoniac
fury. II they shall succeed, how long will 1t
be ere the white laborer will pass under the
yoke Of the s1age " Condition and not color"
said the Richmond Enquirer, long before tho
rebellion assumed the form Of war, tsshould
determine the status Of the individual" The
logic Of the whole mattcr Is, that If the re-
tellion shall succeed, either through the de-
feat Of our armies or the election OF disloyal
Congress, rich n.ea shall both govern and orn
poor men.
TIE CONSTITUTION AsD TIE PROCLAMATION
-1RA1Tons' RIGHTS.
Our enemies say that the Presidents pro-
clarnation Is unconstitutional. Has any one
OF them put bis finger on the particular clause
OF the constitution which forbids 1t! None!
There Is not, In the length and breadth Of
that reverend instrument, a line syllable,
which denies the right to employ any and cy-
cry means necessary to preserve the constitu-
ton itself from overthrow. Our enemies
would make the constitution an instrument
OF suicide, or at best moral precept to be
torn in shreds by traitors with impunity.
Such doctrine Is not only . monstrous ab.
surdity in itself, but an atrocious insult to
those who made the constitution. We con-
tend that it is the solemn and sworn duty OF
the President to employ eyery force, every
agency known to human Governments. to saye
the constitution from the assaults Of armed
, 1862-10-28
MATTERS AT LOUISVILLE.
From Our Own Correspondent,1

LOUISVILLE, Oct. as. 1864.
The stories that have gone abroad in regard
to our wounded at PerryVille, are not Justified
by the facts in the case. The army having
moved forward Immediately after the battle Of
Perrysi1le in anticipation Of another fight,
necessarily took with 1t a large number Of sur
geons and a large quantity Of supplies. This
oecasioned much suffering to those who were
left at Perryville, but the sanitary COM
missions from Louisville, Cincinnati and
other points, were soon on the ground, and
we're thus enabled to make the sick and
wounded comfortable, and they will be In fu-
ture we'll taken care Of, unless intercourse to
that point should be interrupted by the raids
Of Morgan and his band Of guerillas. There
ore about 500 federal wounded and 500 rebel
wounded at Perryville. Our surgeons and
nu1ses give the same attention to each.
rARoLED REBELS.
There are number OF rebel prisoners In
this city, paroled, who have made Use Of their
liberty to aat as spies, and pay court to, and
batch mischief with the she-secessionists
among ns, who carry venom IN their hearts
not wishing to tolerate these dirty practices
any longer, has invited the parolcd gentlemen
to the hospltalitiee Of the military prison, un-
i'll arrangements can be made to send them to
Vicksburg. Many Of these fellows were for
mer1y residents Of this city, aud have been
Tie eecesh eynpathizers in this city are re.
ceiving the eame attertion which has been be-
stowed upon their friends for some time past
in St. LouIs, especially those Of the female
stripe. Yesterday the military authorities
notified Mrs. Ballard, lady Of wealth and po:
e34 {s @s,{
RI army, that they would need her commodi.
GUS residence, at the corner Of Brook street
md Broadway, tor military hospital, and it
was accordingly taken possession OF, last even
ing for that purpose. This Is bringing the
matter home to them.
DEATHS OF SOLDIERS.
ECrom the Louisville Journal, Oct. el1
The following IL q list Of the names Of sol
diers who died In general pital iu this city
during the week ending Friday, October 224
1869:
Daniel Thiteheaa, D, 44th Ill.,; Elias Petition,
4. se1h H.; Thomas ": Roiae, !, S1th NJ; Henry
Rsa1y Stth ~; 4Daa ps1if} Ady nsyes' D. D 50 m 4 Il
Walker, Z, s9th Ind: Henry Erwin, E, 3o,h Ind
Truman Pond, N, 4th Mich. cav; James Mony.
fmith. ], ga Ind; George # ktn e. :; ath 1nd::
I'd Ind. cav: Robert 8. Reason. G, 6sth ILL.,; John
CanpEton, E, 129th ILL.,
FROM TIE 1o5Ta ILLINOIS V0LUN-
TIERS.
Especial Correspondents Of the Chicago Tribune I
FRAKxxonr, Ky.. Oct. 10. 1861.
The day before we entered this city, the
rebel legislature evacuated. The general fm-
preston Of military, men here: ia that the
rebels are rapidly working their way out Of
Kentucky. This city is in very little danger
excepting from guerilla bands that occasion.
, 1862-10-28
We entreat the Tofies to give that letter.the
widest possible circulation. Our report Of
Captain Gregg's remarks was as follows;


Enough returns have been received toest2b-
delegate to Congress beyond doubt. Mr. B.
Is radical Republican,, an ardent supporter
Of the standardization, and his election will
give eatisfaction to every true and loyal man
in the West,
, 1862-10-28

BRAGG.
The rebels were enga5-
ed ell morning In ekif-
miehing with Gilbert
while thefs trains were
being sent to Harris
burg. Abont noon they
attacked McCook, drove
him back, and as soon
as night set In left the
field and rctreated to
Harrodsburg, leaving
ttelf dead On the field.
their captured artillery
spiked and other Indica-
t1nns Of & rapid retreat.
, 1862-10-28
FROM MEMPHIS.

Gne.i1as- Prescription Of Secession Fani-
ats-5oMe Of t5e Rrseeutes take up their :B4ds
0nd Nalk-Ui0 the Rebels sustain thetr Bush
tehgeksrs k "a 1iurdtsing Innocent 1ksn, TFom<n
, 1862-10-28

Crfttenden and Mc-i The rebels 1yeze re-
Cook marched through ported At London.
Stanford to Crab Orch
ard. Gilbert left Lam
caster and reached Crab
Orchard. They a1l camp
cd three miles beyond.
Thursday, October 16h.
Our army remains In Bragg is gone! Hts
camp. The chase Ia trims arc reported be-
Abandoned The cayal- yond the Cumberland
~ cannot puEsue for River.
want Of forage.
There is no effort made, as far Is I Cal un-
dcrstand, to explain why these slow marches
were made BY the concentrated force, Or why
battle Was refused on Saturday, when the
rebels were In line five miles from Harro1s-
burg. The attempt would be useless, perhaps.
imagine the record is sufficient without fur.
ther comment1rom me to show that neces-
city exists for the explaining Of the move
Governors Yates Of Illinois and Morton Of
Indiana are in the city. understand they ara
looking after the interests Of the Indiana and
Illinois soldiers In this army. have heard
that Gov. Yates to-day replied to person
whom he overheard remark that he had better
he attending to the interests Of the Ill.,
nois soldiers than aiding to get Gen. Buell. re-
moved, saying, t*That would be looking after
the interests Of the Illinois soldiers, indeed y
, 1862-10-28


Springfield and Perry while theis trains were
vile road, two miles being sent to Harris
from Perr5 vile. being burg. About noon they
engaged all morning Ii attacked McCooE, drove
an ARTILLERY sktrn1zh him back, and as soon
with the rebels. At noon as night set In left the
McCcok'e corps took up field and rctreated to
position On Gilbert'e left Harrodsburg, leaving
AID Was attacked by the theis dead "a the aeld.
.ebele, hgattDg despsr- their captured artillery
otely until MEht-fAu- spiked and other Indica-
Gilbert not eng aging tlons Of rapid retreat.
corps got int pesitIon
sp Springfield aea dt4s road u md nd
right Of Gilbert.
1Aursday. October OH.
It had been Eaid that The rebels reached Hsr-
on Thursday morning rOdshurE by morning,
general advance would aud Horned III line where
be made bJ Gen, Buell., they halted. Their re.
and general engage treat vas made in great
ment WAS anticipated. confusion and the whole
THIS morning the army army WIS said to be de-
rtar ef Tie oatiis. .dsIa.
Friday, October 10M.;
Satisfied from recon-f Tharebals at daylight
noise2nce made beyond moved out from Har.
PcrryviIle that the 1eb- rodsbutg five mI1cs to-
els were gone, Gen. Buel wards Perryville declar.
moved three miles to the ing It to be their inten.
front and took formal tlon to give Butll bat.
possession Of Pe1yvi1fc. tic. Here they remained
In 1iue OF battle until
next morning.
Saturday, October 11th.
After marching two The rebels LETT Harrods
miles towards HR1rods. burg and moved actoss
burg it WAS Understood DickH' Hfver,ccntfnuiun
that the rebels were In their march to Lapcas.
line few miles In front ter. AL their train,
and Gen. Buell. halted were far in advance, and
for the day. Al expedi- they had succeeded il
tion took DanvAle. getting all stores from
lamp Dick Robinson.
Sunday Ocko1er l2Ih.
Buell. learning that the Therebcls moved from
rebels WERE gone moved Lancaster to uear Clat
to Hay1odsburg; march Orchard Their train:
ofeiSht miles. moved through Grail
Orchard to beyond lit
Vernon.
Monday, 0e&o1er 1871.
Gen, Buell. remained The rebel army CON
idle ut Harrodsbnrg, Mc- menced moving throost
Cooke corps moving Crab Orchard at
about three miles to- In the morning and IN
wards Danrillc. ishcd at o'clock In th,
afternoon. They Rtates
that they had orders t,
march night and d.,
until Tuesday night.
Tuesday, OCTOBER 14M.
Gems. Crittenden ard The rebels were re
McCookfs corps II Owed ported twenty mile
from Harrodsbnr ahead at Mt. Vernon,
through Danyille to
within four miles OF
Stanford. Gflbc1t'H
corps moved to Lancaa-
, 1862-10-28

Gems. Crittenden ard
McCookfs corps n owed
from uarrod 8 bnrE
through Danyi1le to.
within four miles Of
Stanford. Gtlbc1t'H n
corps moved to Lancaa-
ter.
, 1862-10-28

Gen. Buell. remained
idle ut Harrodsbnrg. Mc-
Cooke corps moving
about three miles to
TArils QapYi1le,
, 1862-10-28

Address Of the Republican
Union State Central
-~- Committee. ~.
GREAT PRINCIPLES OF
THE CONTEST.
READ! READ! READ!

To the People Of Illinois:
Two facts cannot have escaped yonr notice
eince the result Of the elections in Ohio and
Indiana was announced:
First, That the Southern rebels have been
wonderfully elated and encouraged by what
they deem triumph Of their friends; and
&ooud, that the soldiers Of the Union, where
ever an opportunity has been given them to
express their opinions, have declared By
minority Of more than i've to one their pre-
terence for the party which sustains the presi-
dents proclamation, and demands vigorous
and immediate advauce Of our armies under
generals who WILL FIGHT. As evidence Of
the former, we refer you to the article In the
,Richmond Examiner declaring that " Northern
unity is ended" and that "thia fact IL the
post favorable feature Of the present situa-
tIon''-to the article In the Augusta (Ga.)
Cu.stitn{ionalist, read from q copy OF that
paper By General Pren1iss, in the following
'.yord5:
. There ie, however, evidently u the Weet, and
Particularly in Ohio. Indiana and Illinois, strong
opposition 70 the present war upon the South.
meetings., and tie Damoerattc coareafioas, ali
pF4 tnis conclosive1y. This feeling does moi dis.
pay NE.H as boldly opposed to the war PER Sc, but
coercion and eubjngatlon. 1t would not be sale
exhibit 1t otherwise, for In that event the fud
sn E ns I'll. so9p o
ia1ke basttlc, and their opposition thus epeedtly
and 1Iectualjy crushed out. But BY protesting de-
tn q an9n tns &C. a9a ta a.
trinn;1e Il lie approaching iall elections. ~ W
For the truth Of the second statement ne
call sol ITO witness the vote Of the soldiers Of
Iowa, and every indication that has been
given etewhere Of the sentiment Of our pat
1iotic volunteers. Has anybody ever pretended
to show TINT any part of our army is opposed
TO the Presideut's:f fgreat edict OF freedom
No. The only parties opposed to the procla.
nation are the traitors or the South and those
whom they regard as their allies in the North.
We ask you, then, on which side should patri.
otic citizens vote? With the rebels, aud
against our own sons and brothers In the field,
or against the rebels, and on the side of our
gallant and beloved volunteers, who are sacrl.
icing life, health, and the best years Of thel1
manhood, that NE may have country and a
name among the nations Of the earth? We
cali you to witness that every Democrat who
comes back from the South, alter bearing
aloft the Stars and Stripes in battle, declares
himself On the side Of the President, aadi:sus.
tains the proclamation With. his whole soul.
How, then, can you hesitate? We point you
to the words Of the patriot sigel:
TIT Is an enormous crime to expose our devoted
vigorous enemy, Oh account sf any heaitancy to
the right means at the right time. or by pluCue
, 1862-10-28

List Of killed, missed and dangerously
wounded Of the 2Sth regiment Illinois yolun-
tcers, in the battle Of Metamora, on Hatchie
River. Killed, or died Of wounds received iu
scti01 in anf{nn Affnnn.
, 1862-10-28

After marching two
miles towards HRrroda-
burg it WAS Understood
that the rebels were In
line L few miles In front
and Gen. Buell. halted
for the day. Al expedf-
.ion took DanvMe-
, 1862-10-28

Buell. learning that the
rebels were gone moved
to HarTodsburS; q march
Of eight miles.
, 1862-10-28

The rebels reachedHar
rodshurg by morning,
andformed III line wheTe
they halted. Their re-
treat vas made in great
confusion and the whole
army WAs said to be de-
epondent.