davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-01

A Rebel infantry force was soen his morning
about II miles from Harrisburg, marching toward
that city. They may come up to our forces some
time this afternoon. An engagement Is then e1-
rected to take place, although it may be postponed
until the morning.
TIE telegraph wires arc uninterrupted along the
whole line Of the Pennsylvania Railroad. The trains
are running also tu, slowly aud cautiously, TO avoid
surprise.
The Rodliag Adl,r, the organ Of the Democrar,
aud generally known ~ the B-rks County Bible,
has come with strong appeal 10 the iaru.crs to
quit their fields and rally for ihc defense Of thu State
a camp has been formed. and 1t is expected that
there will be 20 600 men assembled there inneti-
atelv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-01
Intense u Retirement I'm BnIiimorc-Stuar's
Rebel Cavalry Reported as Advancing

From Our Special Couespondsnt
B.l1ixoHK. Tuesday Morning. O'Clock Juno % 1863
AZ about the hour Of 10 las, night report reach
ed Gen. Schencks headquarters to The effect that,
the whole of the Rebel Gen. stuan's Cavalry were
advancing on the city from the direction of West
minister. Having seen lieutenan, early in the
evening whose detachment of $50 men had been at
tackled on the road TO that place by about 800 Of the
enemy, Is only Of our men escaping, ! Judge the
report TO be wildly exaggerated, and attribute the
rumor TO the nearer approach Of this band, probably
bound Oh Ia reconnaissance.
Immediately the news spread as il by electricity
through the city; orders at once issued for the
barricades. Large crowds gathered at the hotels,
and at the Eutaw House word was passed round
among them where they could ind arms with which
to resist tho invaders. At Barnum's, the Mnltby
House, and other places where Union sentiment is
below par, less excitement prevailed, aud the coun'
tenances observable in the groups who fingered
around those delec able resorts were for the most
part wreatbed in smiles of pleasant anticipation.
Al five minutes before eleven the alarm bells com
menced TO ring fhe fremen Of the city mlsaking
this for an alarm Of fire, and mised by the continued
ringing ran in all directions in search Of the burn
ing BUILDING adding TO the general excitement by
heir haste aud loud cries Of " fire." In addition TO
this, orderlies gaIloped here and there through the
Streets bearing messages from part Of the city
TO another the residents, men, women and children
began to lhrong and block up the thoroughareai the
cars were obliged to stop runnngi rockets were
sent into the air from different signal ftatons Union
men rushed TO the places where nuskets were kept,
and the work OF arming commenced. Each man
loaded his piece the moment he took 1t in hand, and
what with the swapping of caps and the occasional
discharge of gun from some one OF tho windows,
by way Of guiding the nembers Of the different
Leagues to the spot the noise and tumult increased
momentarily.
Standing Ut tho door Of one Of these extemp'rzed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-01
The Relation Lees Movement had 70 shc
Resistance at vici.sburs Supplies sent
to Grant from Washimgton-Thc Per-
formamccs Of the Rebel Cavalry.
From Oar Special Correspondent.


WAsnISGroS June 90, lS63-3p. III.
The connection between Lees vigorous opera
tons in Maryland and Pennsylvania, aud the criti-
cal game that Grant and Johnston are playing Oh the
Mississippi, is most noticeable. Munitions Of war
forw arded to Grant from Washington must now 30
however urgent the emergency 10 New-iork, aud
thence by circuit, long in distance and time, over
the Lake Shore road. Important Government
freight, | learn, went by that route on Sunday.
Should the Rebels succeed in cutting the road be.
tween Washington and Baltimore, this embarrAss-
uent will be seriously aggravated. Over the Bal
tlnore and Ohio line freight would find its way to
our forces before vicksburg in ten twelve days-
by the crcuitous route it will occupy nearly tweay
days in transit.
There are telegraphc complications too. joe re-
peated I" overlayngs' TO which the mos! 'd'porSnt
messages are subject in passing, by way OF New
York, Buffalo or PittSburg, CieveAua anu 0incin'
natl, imply delays which, in es"ain pred'csmen's'
might be- crilical-eyen ON. hour may DO big with
the fate Of great battle E-...i
Tho merton nance Of the Rebel cavalry in Mont
comery County yesterday were as shrewd as they
were dashins. They were principally Whites men,
and seemed to DO familiar, not only with the roads,
but with tho psople-pot only with the people, but
~ It'll the horses. They could not have been more
correctly posted if they had had exact inventories Of
every pouhd Of horse-iesh in the county. I'M KAT,
They ordered the farmers ~ bring out their steeds
Nothing less than true statements
awaited. :" 1t was military necessity" they said.
80 aud they sorry for it;" but mental reservs.
lions were Of no use. Smith, you have 10 horsesi
here are only eight" Jones, where's the roam 4
narel don't zoe her here" Miss Martha had B
-dden the roam mare to meeting They were sorry
% annoy Miss Martha, but the roam mare must have
chance for glory. They called all the blacksmiths
see Eighth Page. p III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-01
THE REBEL INVASION.
General Meade Occupies
Hanover and York.
The Rebel Army Cut in Two.
The GREAT BATTLE IMMINENT.
Retreat Of the Rebels Beyond Carlisle
STRENGTH OF LEES ARMY.
THE CIRCUIT MADE BY STUART'S CAVALRY.
WHAT THEIR OPERATIONS AMOUNT TO.
The Village of Gettysburg Retaken.
a NUMBER OF RFBELS CAPTURED
THE CIRCUIT MADE BY STUART'S CAVALRY.
nat THEIR OPERATIONS AMOUNT TO.
The Village of Gettysburg Retaken,
4 NUMBER OF REBELS CAPTURED.
Hanover and York-The Rebel Army

neut.
sTecia Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.
LANCASTER Tuesdsy, June 20. 1868.
The Rebels have fallen back 10 miles from Har-
Iisburg.
Gen. Couch and staff have crossed the Susque'
hanna and occupy the south bank Of the river.
Gen. Meade occupies Hanover and York tonight,
cutting the Rebel lines in two. The Rebels rep
idly concentrating in the interior. Gen. Plessanton
makes great havoc the of the enenys trans.
The great battle is thought TO be imminent. The
Rebels must fight on Meades ground, or disasirously
retreat.
Large numbers Of troops are constantly arriving
al Harrisburg. The news agent at York sends to-
night for FIVE hundred 500 copies Of The Lancaster
ELpress, all business is still suspended. Citizens
low eDlis,. female spy in male attire was cap.
tured taking drawings of the Harrisburg for,ifca-
tious, aud sent TO Philadelphia with ~ Rebel de-
serters aud prisoners
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-01

cavalry at McConnellsburg, defeating them and
driving them through the town.
The Rebels had three killed. On our side two
men were wounded.
We took 80 Rebel prisoners.
Tie Rebel division of Gen. Early left for York
this morning taking the road 10 Carlisle.
Gen. Lee is now concentrating bis army in the
valley between Sbsrpsburg and Cbsmbersburg, ey
IDENTIFY anticipating an attack from the Army VI the
Potomac.
Cen Ewels Rebel corps il still in front Of Harris
burg and may commence the attack at any time.
PHILApELPHiA. Tuesday, June so-e! m.
A special dispatch to The Inquirer, from Balu-
more, SAYS:
- train came in this morning from Union
Bridge the western terminus OF tie Western Mary.
land Railroad, having passed through Westminster.
No Rebels had sppearod anywhere along tie route.
II il asoertaiued that q large body Of Union cav
airy reached Gettysburg, took possession q the
town and captured quite a number o. kebels. Our
army is gradually moving In that direction. The
trains on tie Northern Central Railroad ran THIS
morning to Parkton - miles from Baltimore.
Several bndges have been destroyed north 81
Parkton. No approximations are felt for the Balii
more and Washington Railroad, ne II IL strongly
protected. The same may be said Of the phiIadel-
pL!a. Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad. The
gunboats are in each Of the Gun Powder Rivers
AID AT Iiayrc dc Grace and at Bush River. The
deienses q baltimore are now very strong. Al The
negroes that can be found, without di,tnc,ion are
Impressed into the service and made 20 WORK ia
building iortihcaiions. The carr from Baltimore 10
Frederick this morning obliged 70 return
an or reaching Syketyie, where large force OF
Rebel cavalry were seen tearing mp tboirack ana
burning bridges The tram narrowly ESCAPED being
captured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-01
The baltimore Club House seized.
The Baltimore Club iIouse wAs on Monday taken
possession Of by Cen schenek for reasons detailed
H.lpQr.nrrr. MIMI, Dsr,arsryI.

HzaBeraHrEHs Minpty DsraHrsrNr.
FiGHrn AEsT toHt,. BALTIsoKE. June ~, llbJ
SFTciAL OHDEhTbefe 10 On association sIlsinz In ths
City Of Baltimore known az the Maryland Club" The
e-uss body and Of those who frequent s 90
entertained BY ls members tsie place Of budins on
Frsnsn aud Chs stre.ts Departing nom
original character aud purposss q its inuiion this
Club hbt for long time d-gensfsed lnto resort Tor
those d,shsc.sd toward the Government hostile 10
Ne legally constituted auhorss and who give counenano.
,euspi and aid 10 tho unnaur aud causos.s Rebel
BY which Institutions aid national integrity ao
sought ovsbro~n 80 dangerous and msche' Gus An
asOcAob De permitted longer 90 maintain tbs siu
tude IN loyal community. The Maryland CluO" 10 heTs-
u.endsd aud m house Of meeting taien po'esson Of
and e4oscd.
In The erecutou % the order the OF all persons
bIDs sBd ofa who belong TO the association
and Of al who LabtuAly frequent H. viii be- isten and an
inventory he made Of the property aud records papsrs
Of the association and the held subject TO a,nIr ofders
Nv command OF Mai Gen. sCHESCk
DOSy PfATT Lieut.. Colonel and Chief VI STAT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-01
Iuersn.ing Excitement mt oxford, Penn.

uIyoND Chester Co. Penn rue'dsy. Juns - 1874
Tie excitement at this point IL increasing.
The merchants are moving AWAY their goods.
Rebel scouts have been scen passing down the
banks Of the Su,quehauna On the Hartford sde. and
they have been reported as far down rs Peach Bot
town
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-01

is amusing actually to talk about driving the Rebels
out Of this city, as, from what have said you can
see how deliberately they retreated, and that they
were actually masters Of the country about here,
and in some sense are still. No one would moro
gladly contemplate the reverse Of this; but l must
conclude by saying, so plainly has the incompetency
of the Generals controlling this portion Of this Mill
tary Department appeared, that notwithstanding the
gallantry and efficiency Of the privates, non com.
missioned and subordinate commissioned officers,
they could effect nothing unless the opportunity 10
afforded them. Until this Is changed-until Quar-
termasters are punished for gross ignorance, and
some Of them for preferrDg Seossh contractors and
Secessionsts to lavish their fsvor upon, while ell
the hard contracts and unwelcome sales are forced
on Union mon, and until men active. bold, not
afraid to risk their men and their SUPPLIES We can
expect no change for the better here. have seen
Generals, who should be watching and fighting the
enemy, electonsering even with the There
can't be but President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-01
Movements Of the Rebels.

HAEEisBuKG, Tuesday, June JO-I O'Clock p. m
The city lie now as quiet as though 1t were Sunday.
There Is no excitement in the city.
The soders sre all al their posts.
Yesterday 400 cavalry belonging to Col. Pierce e
command late Miroy's, bad fight with Imboden's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-01
The Rebels Falling Bach.

hAKkisBrRG, Tuesday. June 90 1909.
All is quiet. Tie Rebels have releated beyond
Carlisle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-01
Rebel Prisoners.

fHrLADELrHIA. Tus,d.y, June %. ls''
Fly Rebel prisoners from Harrisburg, arrived
here to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-01
Excitement In Berlss County.

PHILADnIPnn. Tuesday June So-2p m.
Intelligence Las been received here to-day that
Gen. Lee and bis staff were ut Carlisle last night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-01
The Rebel. supposed TO be Moving toward
Hnrrisburg They E,ncuntc Sorh-
5000, 900 Demanded Of the Citizens Of
York by the Kebcls-They Magn"ni-
mousIy Consent 10 give Twenty Days
Timc-No Destruction Of Private Prop
erty,

COLUsBlA, Pa, Tuesday, June 10 libi
s. S. Blair. train master on the Northern Central
Railroad, left York at o'clock this morning, when
the Rebels had all left, except their rear guard
which was beginning to move oil when he leit The
Rebels are supposed 10 be moving toward Harris
burg. They left Unexpectedly and IN hurry. 1t
was reported tina, Gen. Pleasanton's outer pickeis
had been seen within four miles Of York The
Total demand on York by the Rebels amounted to
$500, 900 The citizens raised $50, 900 in cash and
subsistence, and the Rebels allowed them twenty
days to Iaise the balance.
No private families were molesied. The citizens
were all treated with respec,. The Railroad prop
erty was not disturbed with the exception Of about
thirty Old cars that were at the shops awaiting
repairs The Railroad south Of Glen Rock, was not
injured 10 any way. The Rebel force at York war
not over 8 900, with IS pieces Of artillery. The Re-
bel forco at Wrightsv!e was 1900 with pieces Of
artillery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-01

see Eighth Page.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-08-26
The Delegate Elections. a

Before our next issue the delegate cleo.
tions for the different townships will be
held and meeting Of the delegates chosen
in county convention. for tie purpose of
nominating candidates to be supported at
our next general election will be had. In
some place. the contest between rival candi
dates for nomination, will doubtless engen-
der strife and heated blood. As Between
members Of the satfYe party, having ip view
the good Of the cnuhtfy tits shoufd be avoid.
ed. Good men-honest and true to the
principles of the party should be selected rs
delegates, without re! erence to their par.icu
lar preferences to individual candidates and
their Choice of candidates, at the convention,
should be cheerfully scquie seed in. No sin
gle man has a right 20 dictate what the peo.
pie shall do in this matter. NJ man has a
right to Say that he and 10 lne else shall
be the candidate, for any particular Office
The people have the right to decide who
shall be their standard bearers and should
be left free to make that choice. The use of
money as bribe to influence opiniohs. ia de.
situc,Ive Of the fundamental principles of
Democracy, and if any man is base enough
TO resort to its use at our county conventions
or elsewhere, he should not be listened TO
for moment, or recognized as o true Dem
ocrat. Our opponents who have brough t
ruin upon the couatry, by bribery and cor
ruption, should never be allowed to say to
ia = remove the beam from thins own eye. u
These admonitions may be, and doubtless
are, unnecessary but the purity of our pri-
mary elections cannot be too closely guarded
if We would secure a just administration
of the laws, q return to the principles of oul
fathers, and restore peace and prosperity to
eur now ruined and distracted ccuntry.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-08-26
The Difference

VIM. Fl Jacobr Editor "f Democratic
paper The Star of The North and Wm. Bur
CESS present editor Of an abolition organ
both Of Columbia County, were drafted last
fall. Mr. Jacoby suspended The publication
OF this paper, shouIdered his mu, ket, served
through his time, and has now returned 10
resume its publication. Billy Button who
had made all his arrangements to come To
wyoming "and lake charge Of an abolition
organ, was let off by trckery falsehnod and
invioiAtion of law and now cackIes out his
hackneyed epithets Of " copperhead" 50 south.
ern sympathizer" traitor &c. IN speaking OF
Mr. Jacoby and bis political friends.
Political knavery and favoritism may save
this Draft sneak from taking his chances in
the consc'iption With Democrats but no
kind of long faced sanc,,omonious lies will
conceal his hypocricy or shield him from the
Contempt which attaches to a sneak.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-08-26
Tr pops at Elections.

BY the 95th section of the Act of Assem-.
bly, of the State Of Pennsylvania of ID July,
1889, il is enacted that
aNO BODY OF TROOPS IN THE AR.
"MY OF THE UNITED STATES, OR OF
. THIS COMMONWEALTH, SHALL BE
" PRESENT, EITHER ARMED OR UN-
" ARMED, AT ANY PLACE OF ELEC-
"TION WITHIN THIS COMMONWEALTH
"DURfNG THE TIME OF SUCH ELEC-
"TrON."
In order that no excuse for want Of time
may be alleged we now thus early in advance
call on Governor Curtin that he sees to the
execution Of this law in letter and spirit, as
the October elections. We demand, in the
name of Democracy and State already
outraged and insulted by denial Of our
State authority and suppression Of it's dig
nifty, the rigid execution of this law. All
tIoops must be absent from places of elec-
ton in this State en- the 18th of October
next, or the Democracy will see, If the Gov
ernor dare not, that the laws of our CON-
a. behest. 1t had better ba understood thus
early in the day that the farce of the Ken
lucky elections cannot he repeated in Penn
sylvania-that we are dete rmined to have
Free fair, and honest election, according to
the laUs Of our oion Stdte-and If the Feder-
al satrap who now rules this Province of the
National Government fails to do his duty in
the matter. an outraged people will supply
the remedy.-AGe.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-08-26

IL In late attempt by the Draft sneak
W "n''e wash his taking off " he states that
ne was let "ff through the cunnivance "f Thos.
Ii. Burrows, late state superintendent of
common srh"ois who is DIN rcrat We d.
not kHov The present ppnical bias of Mr.
hurrows bat presume hin, to be wanting j,
some essentials on The niger, from The fact
sha', under Curtin, he had to give way to an
out ami out nigger w"r>hipper from Bradford
we o' know that Burrows was old Thad
o'even's right bower when he played Gov.
ernor for Joe RItner; and rha: as state su.
perlntendent Of cntnmun school, he had moth.
'"s u all 10 do IN the execution of the Mill.
TIA laws or the enforcement Of the draft.
30 much for BIly's mammoth plaster.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-08-26
LoyaI Re solutions.

" Resolved That the earth is the LORDS and
its heritage belongs to His Saints.
Resolved, That we are His Saints"
The above are the resolutions said to have
been passed by a contention of supertine re-
lgous men, who imagined themselves to be
true Christians, and ali the rest Heathens.-
The absurdi;y of their action is only equalled
by the course of some of the noisy "loyalsts"
who fill our public Offices, and advocate " no,
party" so that they may be able to retain
them. These persons, ifnot by actual words
by every day conduct, declare as follows:
"Resolred. That We ar the only patriotic
men in the community.
" Resoio ed that all others are Copperheads
and Traitors.
Re solred, That as only loyal men
should be in office, all efforts to remove US are
sympathizing with treason"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-08-26

e Billy Button crawls on, of = r.tt,.r
small hole, in relation to his he abnut ,b..
citizens OF Newton and the abolition preacher
at that place; by saying, that he made the
announcement on the sratemapts If .h,.,
VINO Seemed to be familiar with ;he f,ct, u
Oid Holmes, the colrortenr upon whose
statements ne pabll>hei the lie. seems 70 b..
nonesf AMI yet. most people who have had
anything to do with him, know him TO b. a
consummate old hypppcrile aud liar.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-08-26
Democratic Club i'm Nicholson,

The Democrats of Nicholson on the 10th
inst, formed club or organization styled
" The Nicholson society for the diffusion OF
political knowledge" by choosing:
ANDREW GoRDINEER, President.
P.B. BALDWIN Vice President.
F. P. WILCOX. Secretary.
HOLLOWAY STEPHENS. Treasurer.
EDWIN STEPHENS, PERRY STARK, and
HENRY HARDING Committee on finance.
The title and objects Of the society are set
forth in the following first and second arti-
cles Of the constitution adopted.
ARTICLE 1st.
This organization shall be styled the Mich.
olson Society for the diffusion of political
knowledge, and shall be auxiliary to the
Wyoming County Branch of the New York
Society for like purposes.
ARTICLE End.
The object OF this Society shall be to dis
seminate a knowledge Of the principles Of
American Constitutional liberty to inculcate
correct views of the Constitution Of the power
and rights of the Federal government and of
the people, and generally to promote sound
political Education Of the public mind to the
end that usurpatiohs may be prevented that
arbitrary and unconstitutional measure may
be checked that the constitution nay be pre-
served that the union may be restored and
that the blessings Of FREQ institutions and
public order may b, kept by ourselves and
transmitted to our posterily.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-08-26
kT We have accounts oe tho

IL We have accounts of the in
discriminate massacre of the men, women
and children of the city of Lawrence Kansas.
oy band OF guerriias under iiend m hu-
man shape by the name Of Qnansrell. One
hundred and eighty citizens were killed and
wounded, and scarcely house OF the Town
remains. The loss in property is about
1000 OOO and falls heavily upon New York
and Lawrence, with merchants. Two banks
we're robbed of their csn.ert:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-08-26

<~<N~~~<N/-D~>|N~~N~O~NN
OK-SWARTHOUT-The 22nd inst by Rev.
c. r. Lane at his residence. Mr.. John Shook Of
Newton, Luzerne Co.. and Miss NJ ,ria Swarthout
of Exeter Wyoming Co. Pa.
WILC0X--JACKSO SON-rhe same day, by The
same, at the residence of Mr.. Abraham Haas, Mr..
Amos Wilcox Of Franklin, and Miss Jane L ;
Jackson, of Dallas Luzerne Co. Pa.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-08-26

HON CHARLES j. BIDDLE Chairman.
Theodore Cuyler.
,,t n;s, Robert Hqmphill.
John Fullerton Jr, ffn'i'a''Pn'a'
Isaac Leech,
I'd John D. Evans Chester couu1v.
Sd VIM. H. Witte, Montgomery county.
9Th VIM Rogers, Bucks county.
9th Thos Hickman. Northampton county,
9th . Hester Ciymer, Berks county
Ito William Randall Schulykill county,
9Th Asa Packer, Carbon county
9Th Michael Mylert Sullivan counry.
iVtn Stephen ). Winchester I.uzerne county
llth " Mortin sr F. Elliot Tioga courtv
18th John Fl Humes, Lycominf csuntv.
18th William Elliot tNortor,,,o-,,
18th Samuel Hepburn cr,,hor,,,, oo-.
iStn William N. Brisbin, Lebanon county.
18th ) George Sanderson,
{ James Patterson, Lancaster co
18th John F. spanpIer yorL conn,u
18TH = Henry Smith. Fulton county.
iSln j. Simpson Africa Huntingdon county.
Goth William Bip.er C,aarfo1i ,o,....
LIN Thomas B. seawright, Fayette county,
<Sd " \" T. Fl Bauley, Green county.
james Barr ( AHeghany county.
10Th James Campbell, Butler county.
@otn David Morri Lawrence county.
27th Thos, W. Grsvso, c-,--ro.I -
~0'" hennedy L. Piood, Jefferson county
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-08-26

REMEMBER the Democratic ,t.s.
Heet'ng' and pole raising at Ne ,hoppen to-
morrow.