davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-03-27
The Tax Bill.

49,. -.e- w ASHINGTON, March 25.
The House adopted amendments to
the tax bill to-day, requiring license
from lawyers, physicians, surgeons,
dentists, claim agents, keepers of livery
stables, and cattle brokers, of ten dol
lars each jugglers and prestidigitaters,
twenty dollars. The tax on bakers,
wig makers, preachers and lecturers,
was rejected. An attempt to tax slaves
failed. The votes of the amendment
forfeiting the claim to service and free
ing slaves, on non-payment, stood AZ
to SO. Mr.. Blair's original proposition
to tax slaves was FIVE dollars, or if held
for term of years, one dollar; after
being amended by reducing it to one
dollar and imposing it only on slaves
between eight and fifty years, it was
rejected-4l yeas to 81 nays.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-03-27

rx~s
81 The pressure upon our columns
of the all-important and stirring news
of the week-details Of battles fought
and victories won-of bloody and des-
perate encounters by sea and by land
of strongholds occupied without a
struggle-of the progress of the solid
ranks Of the soldiers of the Union to-
wards tho heart and centre of the re-
belIlon7-all this glorious news rushing
upon us in quick succession has left us
no choice but that of surrenderiug all
the available space heretofore devoted
to other topics, to the all-absorbing one
of the Progress of the. War. slssa.s
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-03-27
The New Military Departments.

GEN. M'CLEIL.AE's DEPARTMENT.
The Department of the Potomac, IL
which Gen. Mcclellan is now confined
by the Presidents War order No. 8
has the following geographical bound.
aries: - ..s - 500, ,-..-,;
The. States ofoDeIaware and Mary.
land, the District of Columbia, and
that portion of Virginia east of the AL.
legany Mountains and North of James
River, excepting Fortress Monroe and
sixty miles around the same. . sT'
GEN. HALLEcK's DEPARTMENT.
The Department of, the Mississippi,
as newly constructed, embraces the
late Departments of Halleck and Hun
ter, and the greater part of that under
Buell.. It will extend over the follow
ing regionesiloh 1851 9iinp 'on q sidF
,Dakotah, Nebraska, Colorado, the
Indian Territory west of Arkansas, and
Kansas@being Hunters late Depart
ment; Missouri, Arkansas, Iowa, Min
nesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana,
and the States of Kentucky and Ten.
nessee, as far cast as the town of Knox
vile, and to line from thence to run
north and south indefinitely 9being all
of Halleck's and nearly all of Buelrs
late Departments. Oh This Department
is by far the largest, geographically, of
the three newly constructed Depart
ments, and comprises more than one
half of the entire territory of the Uni
ted States. rs bocc o. esf1 5oeaae I
-eaGEN. FREMoNT's DEPARTMENT.. sms
The new Mountain Department will
include the following sections :s..go 20
a. The part of Virginia. west Of the Al
leghany Mountains, lately commanded
by Gen. Rosecrans; that part of Ten
nessee west of Knoxville, that part of
Kentucky west of line drawn north
from the same town, and the States of
Ohio and Michigan. = -,iiase, ssassz.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-03-27

GEN HALLEcK A WAG.-Gen. Hal.
leck was lately guilty of giving expires
sion to the following bon mot =" Col
Wyman, the commandment at Rolla, on
being ordered by Gen. Curtis to join
him with his regiment, teIegraphed to
st. Louis for instructions as to what he
should do with his post-as there was
no one there to relieve hin, Of his com.
mand. In reply to his message Gen.
Halleck sent him the following /:
Stick the post IN the ground, and 90
on eai,.s's
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-03-27

Coon NEwslF TRUE.--It is reported
that WIS. Yanoey has been arrested
in attempting to run the blockade at
Key West. He was dressed in the
garb Of a common sailor, but was re-
cognised by a newspaper reporter. 1t
is to be hoped that the report may
prove correct,
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-03-27

% A fire at Lansing, on Tuesday
night of last week, destroyed two stores
of Edward Elliott, the harness shop of
CAMEL & Edwards, and other property
in all amounting to $4,000. -
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-03-27
SECOND, DISPATCH,
LATER.
CAIRO, March Is.

id9a t'9 CAIRO, March Is.
The gunboat Conestoga has just ar.
rived. There is no change in the pc.
sition of affairs at Island No. 10. The
mortars arc firing irregularly and very
moderately, about once an hour. The
rebels do not reply. 'esasT9ni dig sods
There are no signs of, an evacuation
of the Island. The enemy. SO far as
can be discovered, are in full force, both
on the Island and on the main land.
The river is rising. Nothing of i'm
portance from the Tennessee sdT
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-03-27

~ The address Of the Republican
State Central Committee to the loyal
men OF Michigan which We publish in
this issue, has the ring of the true met
al. Every word Of it is as true as the
Gospel, and as wise as 1t is true, s'''5
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-03-27
KANSAS CRY, March 2

s,...,,s KANSAS CRY, March "a.
Gen. Clark, Maj. Donelson and John
Greiner, passengers in the Santa Fe
stage, furnish the following :eas aoiisl
H Santa Fe was evacuated on. the -5th.
The troops and supplies were with
drawn to Fort Onion and such stores
as couid not be destroyed at Albuquer--f
que and Santa Fe were distributed
among the poor.
Col. s. Cough, of o Colorado, arrived
at Fort Union with $50 men. having
marched 100 miles In, four days. q The
total strength OF, that placeis now 500.
They would form junction with Col.
Candy. 'NdA sf.sk = Il
Col. Candy was at Fort Craig, on
the eth, with 800 regulars and the same.
numberof volunteers, and supplies for
sixty 49,
The advancerof the Texans was at
Algodones, 45. miles from, Santa Fe, on,
the 4th. Another battle was expected
before the first Of April. oa sss > -.
This stage started from Fort Union,
and brings no mail or papers from
Santa Fe; the stock and coaches having
been taken off. the road between Fort
Union and Santa Fe.H .s'nAl1sw LGs.E
9as 10 s5EAr 10 ~ s9IfI Daa 1.rrt ar1e.,,r.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-03-27
Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.
- Fran Island No Tan

Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.
From Island No. Ten.
Rebel Batteries Silsnced.-Evidences
of Eudcssatioa.- Our Bons6ardment
Continues
On Board Steamer d. F. Wilson, Il
OF Island No. 10, March 24sR NJ =
Everything is quiet at Island No. ! o.
The Inortars continue firing slowly day
and night, at intervals of every half
hour, mostly concentrated upon the
upper battery which is now falling to
pieces. This battery has not replied
for two days. Only one, gun CAP be
seen in position, and that is probably a
"Quaker.o 49, sses,zz -
The batteries upon the main (Ten-
nessee shore, and upon the Island, are
also mysteriously silent. Their en-
campments grow smaller, day by day,
and transports will continue flying
about, apparently carrying away troops.
The river is still rising, and every
thing is overlooked. The rebels are
drowned out of some of their batteries
and are attempting to erect new ones,
but the well directed fires of our NOR
tars prevents them. 1'' 'ia'oi
2. O'clock P. M.-The steamer Pol
lard has just arrived from Island No.
10 with intelligence from the fotiIIa
up to 8 o'clock Sunday evening. 1t is
the same old story. Matters remain in
stdtn quo.
On Saturday night the gun boat
Mound City fired twenty shots at the
middle battery with considerable eff
feet. An officer OIL the Mound City
tells me that with a glass he counted
five men killed at single shot.
On Sunday the mortars fired with
great regularity, but the results were
not ascertained. Owing to the I'm.
favorable condition of the weather, the
expected balloon reconnaissance did not
take place. 9d. slb.2fi efa'33feHi su
The Pollard narrowly escaped de-
struction. Under charge of drunken
pilot, she was allowed to float half q
mile below. the point where the Mound
City was stationed, and was made the
recipient of rebel favors in the shape
of shot and shell from the middle bat
teries, which flew around her, forum
ately without effect, Edward Earl
engineer of the Pollard, while oiline
the journals of the wheel, fell overheard
and was drowned. B4 a 9i8.i
Col. Buford has arrested the Captain
and mate of the steamer "Belle Of
Memphis" for treason. They were or
dered to land troops at Hickman, KY.
in the night, but passed by and landed
them in the daytime, thus giving the
notice of their arrival. eaa,agr,, 80,
Steamers are searched at Paducah
on their way to Tennessee river, cor
respondents and others without passe.
from headquarters are turned back. sns
| a4iW b SECOND DISPATCH. ss sloeIi.
SIX O'CLOCK. P. M.-Capt Summers
of The steamer Lake Erie No. 2, left
Island No. 10 at eleven o'clock on Sun
day evening, and reports that about Il
o'clock a bright light was discovered
in the direction of the Island. 1t wa.
thought by the officers of the Erie thai
it proceeded from burning transports
ignitcd by bursting shells from the NOR
tars. Nothing confirmatory of this re
port has been received at headquarters
The river is rising rapidly. aG at9i9a.
| ot jfei LATER. - @. 5ii 80
'1s7Ha i197- Il CAIRO, March Is.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-03-27

GEN. SIGEL.-The whole country
will rejoice to learn that the President
has appointed the gallant Sigel q Major.
General. s's s'AsS s.sos
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-03-27

/, A GREAT PERFoRMANcE.-The two
horse act now being attempted by
Smith, Of the National ~ Democrat.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-03-27

The LANcERs. - This "cracked {"
regiment have been. finally mustered
out of Services" paid off and most of
them have gone home, Disguised with
military life, and having a very poor
opinion of Uncle SAINTS Iberality. The
Detroit Advertiser says the cost of
raising and disbanding this regiment,
amounts to $ll7,29O. 81 aAi'si'i2i 70
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-03-27
a9fitH Burnside at Beaufort. 9niaiy1i
The Rebels EUacudte Fort Macon,
Blown up-Stean,er Nashville Bur.

Blown mp-Steanaer Nashville Bur-.
ned. 999 oieo9 oiR god Y19Yd
FORTRESS MoSRoE, March %, (vis
Baltimore, March 24.)-The steamer
Chancellor Livingston arrived at Hat
teras last night. - .i,;s -.
Immediately after the occupation Of
Newbern an expedition to Beaufort
was started by General Burnside. The
place was, however, evacuated before
our troops approached. Fort Macon
was blown mp by the rebels, and the
steamer Nashville burnt. -,
On; thesday General Burnside occu-
pied Newbern, 1900 rebel troops were
on the road between Goldsboro and
Newbern. .1a 2sf
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-03-27
The Senate on Colonization.

The Senate tied on the amendment
to the District of Columbia bill, appro-
priating one hundred thousand dollars
to colonize such free negroes from the
District as may choose to go. The
following is the division: l'5j-'f 200
YEAs-Messrs. Anthony, Browning,
Collamer, Cowan, Davis, Doolitile,
Harlan, Harris, Henderson, Howe, Lane,
Of Indiana, Lane, of Kansas, Latham,
Powell, Sherman, TenEyck, Trumbull,
Wilson, of Mo-, and Wright-Tota! 9.
NAYs-Carlislc, Chandler, Clark Dix.
on, Fessendcn, Foot, Grimes, Hall,
Howard, Kennedy, King, McDougal,
Morrell, Stark, Sumner. Wade, Will
kinson, Wilmot, and Wilson, of Alassa-
chusetts-Total 10. 5a ioi asAoil l9ij9.
Vice President HamIin voted nay
and defeated the scheme. fe,s1.-di !.
Before the vote. Garrett Davis made
his second great speech against the bill.
Mr.. Salisbury was opposed to, the
Presidents emancipation resolution.
He declared that it was contemplated
long ago, and thatif now passed every
vestige Of the Republican party would
be swept from Delaware. He said the
resolution meant nothing else than a
irebrand of agitation. The close of
the morning hour only stopped this
discussion. sg24 bsa y1iafeS 1oe
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-03-27

Santa Es ,Evacuated, Gen, Candy
Preparing to Make a Stand at Fort
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-03-27

QUERr.-Now that Smith, of. the
Cassapolis Democrat, has got into bed
with Greeley, Of the New York Tri,
bune, how long will it be before the
National Democrat reads Holt, Crit
tenden and other border state Demo-
Gratis out of the party for opposing the
Presidents Message in favor of gradu-
al emancipation. ahJ awob Tai 500
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-03-27
Battle, Near Winchester.

fWINCHEsTEk, March 23-P. NJ 30
We have achieved a complete victory
over Gen. Jackson, taking two guns
and caissons, killed about 100 rebels,
and wounded twice as many more.
Our loss is probably not over $50 killed
and wounded. The enemy is in full
retreat. ID, 80. ..-f..,
hs.t, SECOND DISPATCH. e,a.,, .-,..;
We have achieved glorious victory
over the combined forces of Jackson,
Smith and Longstreet. The battle was
fought within 4 miles of Winchester,
and lasted from 101 this morning until
dark. ~. y........ .......... -. a,
The enemy numbered about Is, 900.
Our force was not over 5000. The
enemy's loss double that of. ours. We
captured large numbers of prisoners,
The ground is strewn with their
muskets, thrown away in flight. 4, Our
cavalry is still pursuing the flying rebels.
Particulars cannot be ascertained till
to morrow morning. ,,..o..-, -, -.
Losses in the BattIe-A Foot Race Down
The Valley.
NINCHESTER Marcn Z4.-ln .cODSe-
quence of a Harvard movement of our
army, we could not get correct list of
the killed and wounded at Sundays
battle. Our loss is from so to 100
killed, among them one Colonel, IA
Captains and Lieutenants. 22O were
wounded, among them 10 officers. -,
The enemy had nearly 500 killed
and wounded, and 800 taken prisoners.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-03-27

,CoxxIrrEE RooM, Detroit, March %, 1862. ~
J. W. ,TIILMAN, DWIGHT NAY. I.
w. P,,YERKES. d. C. BUCKI,AND
90 w. ULAkk. 41ti e. v. DELAND,
u j. MlIGHElI, j. A. KERR. 90 -
L. DODGE. J.. ST. CLAIR.
J. w. FREY. T. w. FERRY.
b9N1T st8i1 j. NJ NEYJNS. 7rEgs -fii
...,ar. + Republican State Central Committee
w. S. WOOD, Secretary.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-03-27

t1AuHiiHiSCTdCiouI Is. IN To EIEhNI-
TY,s or at least drioing them into COM
plete and unconditional submission.
This IS the only acay IN sohich oar li6-
critics and our country can be saved.
Such aresult would again unite the
N--[North], and S---[South1 in
new bonds of amity and interest, re-
store .the Union in all its former
strength and beauty, and the constitu-
ton to the sacred niche from which it
has been ruthlesslyshurled by the Des-
potts. Mdythe League proye the step
ping stone to such O. result sl Esi q &
+" 1 have it from the best authority
that the Leagueis doing noble work
in Nd Maryland, even among the
F. S. Federal Soldiersl, at Fl. Nj 10
Fort Monroel. If God continue to
prosper our efforts the hour of Union
between the N. North and S. [Southl
is not far distant. Prepared and
united, our force wiH prone irresistible,
and the acc,srsed As ABOLITION
lists aoiU be s,cept into the atlantic.
Presn't p President PierceL in
this passage has drawn many brave
and influential men to the League.
Ply of the L. G. d. III League
Club Detroit sent a line to DR.. F. -,
Thy II. [Hicky the Mormon Elder),
who, as I you perhaps know, is just
across the line from Port H - Port
HuronE The League is doing nobly
in NJ I. and Wis. Michigan, Indiana
and Wisconsin, He is cautious, but,
in common with others, is gradually
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-08-28
From the Montgomery AdrertissJ
Arkansas

Tho Governor Of Arkansas has issu.
ed long and somewhat singular pro-
clamation, calling fer troops to deieud
tlie State. He diarcgards the con-
scription law of congress entirely,
aud calls upon all the inen i'll Arkau-
sas between the ages Of eighteen and
forty.five to volunteer, for the purpose
repelling invasion. He wishes TWEEN.
ty companies Of cavalry and thirty
Of infantry Immediately, to be muster
cd into the service for one year un-
less sooner discharged. Each volun-
teer is required to furnish his gun,
which will be paid for by the State.
Tho wave of destruction, he says, hos
already rolled over the north east por.
ton of the State, and will soon reach
the south unless stayed by rampant
of Arkansas freemen. lie declares
himself for defense, and expresses the
belief that, if aided by the people,
the State will be redeemed.
The most singular portion Of Gov.
Reotor's message is not, however,
comprised in his utter repudiation Of
the conecription law but in the fact that
it points strongly towards secession
from the Confederate States. After
alluding to the secession Of tho State
from the old Union, be says:
Untoward circumstances have
placed her beyond the pale Of protec-
! ton mucl, impaired, though not in
capable Of resistance, she will strike
a blow for liberty, and continue to be
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-08-28
NO.. l49

free if left to her fate, she will carve
a new destiny rather than be su6iuga-
| ted. It waH for liberty che struck,
and not for subordination to any crea,
ted power, North or South. Her beet
friends are her natural allies nearer at
home, who will pulsate when she
bleeds---whose utmost hope is beyond
| her existence
If the arteries of tho Confederate
heart do not permeate beyond the eaet
bank of the Mississippi, let Southern
Missourians, Arkansians, Texans and
the great West know it and prepare
for the future. Arkansas lost, abah4
doned, subiugated, is not Arkansas 40
she entered the Confederate govern
ment Nor will she remain arkansas
a Confederate State, desolate as q
wilderness. Her children, fleeing
from the wrath to come, will build
them q new ark and launch it on new
waters, stalking heaven somewhere
oi equality, safety and rest"
We do not believe any considerable
portion OF the people OF Arkansas Will
be willing to aid Gov, Rector in build
ing his new ark, to launch on new
waters, Through her representatives
one year ago she severed her connection
with the North, and with only one dis.
senting voice in eorivention-and that
Of a man who has since proved
traitor to his State-4s applied for admis
sion into the family Of Confederate
States.
Her sons have illustrated their faith
IN the cause Of the South, on many a.
hard fought field, and we will not do
them the injustice to suppose that
they would desert the Confederacy
simply because the Confederate ar
mics have been unable to keep the
war from their doors. The proclama-
ton OF tho Governor will ind no res
ponses in the hearts of his people.
They will stand by tho banner they
have chosen until it floats in triumph
oqer the whole South. The glad shouts
Of Joy which proclaim the South free
and united will be the sevcrest rebuke
of this disorganizing manifesto.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-08-28
From North Alabama.

Through gentleman just returned
FROM North Alabama, we have the
most gloomy accounts from that sec.
ton of country. Under the authority
Of the late action Of tse Federal Gov.
crnment the Hessians there are com
mitting depredations Of every descrip.
tion, such as robbing the people Of
every thing they want, devastating
plantations, burning houses, etc, etc.
Large numbers Of families are thus
turned penniless upon The world.
Decatur aud Tuscumbia are the
basis Of the Federal operations. and
the country all around these places
are rapidly being laid waste. How
much longer shall these hcll-llounds
infest Southern soil?
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-08-28
ATTENTION EffI.FrIA..

All persons in Ward No. =, mhject to
Militia duty, are hereby ordered to report at
theuew Court House, ID The Town Of Match
itoches, on Saturday, the 9th dayof septeu1
ber 1852, for the purpose Of being enrolled.
Any ono failing TO obey this order, will be
positively and strictly dealt nth according 70
the urn letter Of the laB.
The boundaries Of the Ward are as fol
lows:
Commencing at the South cast corner Of
Township 9, Range I; thence East to tho
Bondcn up the West bank of the Bondis,l
to Red River thence across tho river; fol
lowing the West ank ol Red River to the
Bayou Pierre River; thence along the West
hank Of Bayou Pierre River to the Range
line between Township & s; thence south
Of said line to the D ace Of beginning
JOSEPH JANIE,
Capt. L. IL,
"a, ~
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-08-28

I yellow Fever IN NORFOLK = The
Richmond correspondent Of tho Mem
phis hppcal, states that yellow fever
had broken out in Norfolk. Norfolk
remarkable for the vitnlcnce Of that
disease WHENEVER it appears there. In
1865, 1t was attended with scenes Of
horror more appalling than at any pre-
vious prevalence of the disease on this
continent. Tho presence of the Burn
side aoldiery, not remarkable for their
cleanliness andtheir liability to south
ON climate may have contributed 10
tho reappcarance of the dreadful
scourgo which visits that unfortunate
town, doubly doomed in the yankee
occupation and the epidemic
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-08-28

SUFFERING IN EunopEs4-- The Volunteer
ing --1he Washington correspondent
of the Baltimore Sun, writing on July
25, says
A diplomat who has lately arrived
from Europe, and who enjoyed there
great facilities for observation, states
that we can have no conception Of the
degree Of suffering and distress that
prev ails among the working classes
in England. France and Belgium, on
account Of the war in America. Sill
the people bear the calamity with
great fortitnde, hoping for q favorable
change. Their condition will be rem.
dered much worse should the crops
prove short, and the cost Of bread and
provisions be increased. Intervention
in any but moral sense was not ex.
pected or called for.
Massachusetts is likely to be the
tlrst State TO Gil up The quota of yolun.
trers, although u common laborer
there, as III some other portions of the
North, may earn 80 day, In one
town in Massachusetts,, the other day,
o bounty fund was subscribed, equal
to 1888 for each man Of the quota
called for Larger bounties are given
for nine and twelve months men than
were paid in France for substitute
for seven years service under the con-
scription acts There is determine
tion, if possible, TO avoid the necessi-
ty Of rcsorting to Drafting.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-08-28
Milsiken,s bend.

l'be news is confirmed that the Fed
erals took possession Of the Steamer
t'airplay at Millikens Bend, laden with
armies and military stores for our
army, and that our troops stationed
there under Col. Morrison, fled with
the loss Of their camp equipage, and
every thing but their arms. Ii all the
reports be true, tue conduct of Col.
Morrison was far from being crodita-
BILE to him as n soldier.
1t il but Just however to have q
full statement of the facts aud what
he can alloge in JUSTIFICATION Of his con
duct before condomuing him. 1t is
presumed the affair will be put in a
proper light by a Court Martial.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-08-28

NEGRO REGIMENTS OFFERED FOR THE
WAR.--A Washington dispatch says:
Delegations Of radicals arc here from
various parts Of the North importuning
the administration to accept regiments
Of negroes from those States. They
threaten to rotard cnlistments until
thoir propositions are accepted. One
Of them declares that his Congrosbion'
al district will not furnish aman until
this shall be done. but promises a nc.
gro regiment in two weeks"