davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-09-30

from which place the officers could be easily sent on 20
Charleston
While running in towards this last named place tn
wind shifted rCnd 10 the northeast aud the became
somewhat rough During the night the wind fresoened
and by daylight irsbowed bali gale, with somewhat
heavy sea rnnning, Shch caused the ship 70 roll
sderaby, tn ugh not in any degree the did
during the storm o. the 10th The Port Royal
accomplished by hall pact twelve O'Clock and the Union
came 10 anchor Close to the line ofbattle shin Vermont
shortly after tug alongside and took of the
naval officers. who had been ordered to report Mt
Charleston and Port Royal Just before leaving charles
ton bar fire observed in Fort Moultrc. its imme
date vicinity. bat II not ascertaned how origin,
ated The fire burning when the fort ceased to be
visible In the dim distance and below the horizon.
Your correspondent has just returned from visit TO
the Monitors up Station creek and the exrebe Fin
gal. now belonging to the United states under the
OF the Atlanta. which, the readers of tho HERALD will
remember was captured by Com John Rogers Warsaw
sound last June We rht went hoard Of the Monitor
Pa"psco and had an opportunity Of seeing the effects Of
the terrible cannonade which was recently exposed
during the attack on the rebel works Charleston
bor Her turret ndened all round by the heavy pro
jectilcs from the rebel orts but single shot pene
traed even single plate OF which the tnrret con.
sists. We we're shown down below, but
about TO leave for Key West ! in too much
haste to clGSe further that the anart
ments are far more c1mfortab than led expeet
How matters may be when steam Is and tho
heated throughout. is another matter which
conecred BY those who lack experience tho subject
From the Pafapsco, went on board the Weehawken
which vessel was beng improved by the addition the
bottom o' the trret Of IN iron rim five inches In thick
ness, and about een inches deep This Improvement
beng made IN consequence of piece of shell having
1ammed between the bottom Of the and the deck
preventing the latter from revolving, when The Weehsw
ken was aground. al tho time OF the bomhardmen OF
Fort MoAtre. Al the other vessels Of the class
70 ne furnished with similar rim. These rims were
brought in sections bv the Union The Wenhawken
not hit so many times the patapsco. but
shewn und sher tarhoard side ca,scd by shot
from Mourie thronrh which the still slowly trick
ling, rendering frequent to the pumps no
,ry.
Leaving the Passaic uDvsed proceeded to the
Atlanta. over which we took hastv She is, in
some respects, like the Essex but well fitted up ns
tnat vessel She crrirs seven Inch rifrd Brooks giu
astcrn and one ahead besides two broadsde six inch
guns OF tho Same kind and br the same maker These
guns we're manufactured nj Hichmcnd. They
what like the arrott gn having the hoop at the br
but 1t is claimed for tho nrook's is stronger
just before the hoop than the Pnrrott.
The New York herald., 1863-09-30

IL Is quite certain that Beauregard has boen reinforced
TO considerable extent from Lees army by the arrival
Of two three divisions of Lonsstrcets corps, vicusIy
reported be from to ecn thousand strong 10 the
aggregate. General Evans division s certainly before
us and some cavalry piokeu on James Island. newly
arrived say tha,they bclns 70 Lees army, but I what
division have not learned. Besuregards force must
nov number from twenty i've 70 thirty thousand men.
presume ths, iOngstrceis corps W. sent him 70 be
in position 10 reinforce Johnston and Bragg Rsecats
pushed them down towards Atlanta, or TO aid the forces
In wilmington at points farther south u attacked u
no, likely thai they will attempt any cntnsivc opera.
tons sgainst other than through their heavy guns
ARrtfxHY prH-
on Thursday last heavy rife guns orcned
for white johnson, ana evidently ~ith rrcat enec,
The fcrt hal becrmc ihsn usually erupsive ths,
morniDs AID was throwing shells wagner sud Bragg
The New York herald., 1863-09-30
CHARLESTON.
-~~-->~-.>~->-~~>~~~.y~~~>
News from Morris Island to
the 26th Instant.
The Siege Progressing
Favorably.
Reception Of the News Of Gen.
Gillmore's Promotion.
ENTHUSIASM OF THE TROOPS.
GRAND ARTILLERY. DUEL
o.~~-s>~~~v~>~~~~>~ro~N~
Rebel Submarine Machine
Sunk.
N A v A L N e w S.
LIST OF CASUALTIES,
&c., &c.. &s.
Rebel Submarine Machine
Sunk.
N A v A L N e w S /.

The steamship Arago, Capt Gadsden from Hilton
Head, 8. c., Sept 25, and Charleston bar, Saturday
morning last, arrived at this port yesterday morning
We are indebted Capt Gsdsden and Purser Grantugen
for kind attentions and fGvors Full details OF the
she brings will be found in the dispatches OF special
correspondents
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-24
News.
Gen. Bosks at BvOrssriY etc etc

Gen. Bosks al B,0~xsriX etc. etc.
Kings Rancho. Nov II. 1863. :
We have n-ws from Brownsville to
the 9th. Banks is Ia c. mmand of
the Federal force, which is near
$4,000 strong. In landing he lost all
his artillery horses. AS well ~ many
stores. and is by this means too much
shattered to attempt to move soon.
Cortinas took advantage Of the
confusion in Matamoros to pronounce
in favor Of Serna. the Rojo Governor.
He imprisoned Gov. Ruiz, ex-Gov.
Lopez and all til. officers Of the Grim
"iin- party. Many fears. doubtless
we'll founded, are entertained for Com
tederates in Ma,amoros III the hands
Of the bandit Cortinas.
But a small part of Brownsville.
was burnt. All the public property
and two hundred bales of cotton
were burned by order of Gen. Bee
On the road from Brownsville to this
place, Gen. Bee burned all the cot
TON that could not b. transported.
Heavily loaded teams We're ilaif uu-
loaded, so that they could keep up
with the balance. About 400 bales
We're in this way destroyed.
We learn every one left behind us
on tn" road between tn. Rio Grand..
and the Arroyo Colorado was MUIR
d-red by robbers. Ih. Rio GRAND.
is lined with small parties Of robbers
numbering all th. Conted-rates that
fall into their hands.
The Mexic:.ns are mostly proving
disl"yal. Capt. Ben ,vid.s' compn-
ny Ii All exception, standing firmly
to duty. All the other Mexican
c mpanies have been dissolved
No ole in Brownsville came GU,
with MS. So long as it was the Vi
dial raid Gen. Bee had three hundr-.
citizens on duty. Fut when III.
Yankees came, not dozen stood by
him. Brady. Darling. Cherry and
twelve others did good service As
scouts. but went across the rive,
when W. left. Mr.. Henry S--ligson
was one OF the faithful to the las,
He was Oh guard To the last momen,
He had 10 time TO save his cotton
and he ST. fire to it with his own
hand. Altogether W. had h.a> =,
time, OF 1t, but We are here all sat,
with the train.
The above we find in the Hous,o,
News.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-24
From the .ivoyei!c> Pelican.
BATON RoCGE, Nov. :. lse:


Gen. Hill achieved complete vic
Tony o. 81 a largc portion OF Meade :
army 5000 OF the ,.nem.'s cavalr,
CIT shelter under the guns of Har-
r,ngt"n Heights, being hard pr.s-ed
by oar victorious columns.
Fifteen Thousand troops OF the
Brrwi.iz's Bay aud Attaiapas expe,
dition have b-en withd,a.n and are
to be sent to Poin, isahc!.
New Orleans is without troops n,
present. Some civilians, among hos,
given as loyal. i.avs been placed i.
perform military dstv over the Gus
i"n Hcuze The CONSUMPTION Law
whic, :; as to b. put in operation, has
''''~n 1n'iet'nitriy postponed. They
fear TO place arms in the hands o
men adverse to their cause
Prince MaXilnilian will acknow
ledge the Confederate States on tn,
day OF his taking the reins Of gov
eminent in Mexico. Erance, SPAN
and either European powers will fol
low his example.
The people of New Orleans ar
essentially patriotic in the SENSE o
the Southern cause; they impatient
ly await the day of drliverance,
Gen. Logan with 5000 men is i,
the vicinity of Baton Rouge. IL
has intercepted the communication
of the enemy In that part Of tn
State.
On this side Of the Mississippi
river the Federal pick-rs do not ex
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-24

Rather PLAIN IatG.-l'he West
ern papers are very open in their de
nuuciation OF. Lincoln and his sup
port.rs. The Dubuque (1owa) Her
aid remarks thus about the despot
and his policy:
White men are forced from fam
lilies dependent entirely upon them
for support; they are driven in chai, s
and guarded by Federal soldiers at
the point OF the bayonet, to and from
the termini Of railroads; they ara fog
sed upon the bare ,ck until they beg
for mercy, and gasp and faint under
the still rapidly applied hash; they
are placed in the foremost of the bat
tie, and treated with every indignity
and cruelty, aud yet the scene exci,es
no special wonder. They are white
men, not n-gro-s. Were the blacks
SO badly treated, the pen Of Stowe
would be hid write; the siiver-voiced
Phillips would hurl barbed anathe-
mas Into the ranks of the oppressor,
and maudlin poets would distill their
grief and coin it into song. Bnt i,
is the white man who suffers. aad
whose oppressors find a Thousand
ready-tongued apologists. 1t is the
white mans family that is separated;
the white man who is chaiaed; the
white man who is aogged; the white
man who is made a living barrier &c
tho hul ats r,t tko ownmv
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-24


. l
Printing daily aniwe
without
to
part fbe be paid
i rporton ''"s
%
~.1
fRA AZ . ~ " Wfi,Aus Commissioner.
us t Ru<ko Marshall
dofL leu GENT KHpy
8 s. Ast..A Gerl.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-24

The fall Of Brownsville. Texas,
has had tendency of causing a rise.
in the Paris" Of the Trans Miss.
Dept. Houston. We think we can
say with safety, that things has riz"
in Shreveport, also. For the corrobo-
ration Of our assertion We refer to
purchasers.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-24

We make no practice Of poking
our nose into other peoples affairs,
yet We would like to know whethe.
arrangements are to be made to sup
ply the poor families Of soldiers. Will,
fire wood tor the winter season. 1t
needs attention. .es. .. ---
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-24

We can scarcely read a paper COM
ing from the federal lines. wi,hou,
seeing some accounts of guerrilla at
tacks on steamboats, plying up and
down the Mississippi river.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-24
Strayed or Stolen.

A BOUT the 9Th OF November, "a
"A heavy gray horse, ten or LIN
s!c'.n Year. old. II portion OF his IIA
n"stril is hanging. caused by hook ~ IL,
nose. also an indention in The forehead
cansed by Il kick OF blow with piece os
iron. a reward oil Efiv dol AIS will be Civ
en- Tor his delivery ut my residence.
Nov 2i2~' r X MuLLnscPr.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-24
From Below,

Buiiy. tor Tom Grcen.-The enemy
advanced on Green below N.r,mi-
lionvi!le with cavalry and artillery
for ths purpose. probably. Of cover
ing their retreat.
Gen. Green repulsed them and
drove them six miles The euein,
lett their dead and wounded on tn,
field. Gen. Green's cavalry and TIA
Nalvcrde battery alone Wee engaged
This is official.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-24

The attention of the public is dr.
rected to the advertisement Of the
wants Of the Navy Department. Per-
sons having the articles. should re-
spond. -
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-24
The Houston News publishes tn,

n" houston news pnpllShes the
following account o! Nida.'s revolt:
II appears that III. company was
stationed at the mouth ot the siNcr
AID had been in communication wi.ii
The Federal block An orsl.y
was sent by two eXpressmcn to Vi
dial TO rcpor, 70 Cap. Taylor CON
manding ut Fort Brown.
These ,xprcssmrn me-; Vidal, Ito
was on his way fox the daring par-
pose ofait"mping Ia capture Browns
vile, knowing. no doubt. iha, thr
troops had temporarily been .einov-
I'd from tina, city. After arriving
within ten miles of Brownsville, i.l,.
company commence shooting ut The.
exprcssmen, one Of whom was killed.
but the other escaped with a bad
wound, and he hastened to the city
and reported the stat. of things. The
citizens Immediately turned out
troops being abs.nt) and under the
direc lion of Gen. Bee, Gen. Staugh-
ter, Col. Duff, and other officers, they
soon made an efficient force of 800,
and they We're furnished arms from
the arsenal, and in addition several
cannon were got into requi>i,ion
Col. Duff then took command. These
preparations were made chiefly OF,
| the supposition that Vidal would b,
backed by Yankees from the blocka-
ders, and by other Mexicans, for such
had been the report. But 1t s.ein~
Vidal never attempted to carry out
his reckless enterprise. Matters APP
pear to have been quoted at tht
time the Flag went to press. but the
account is not very clear as to the
course Vidal subsequently pursued.
The information received was To
the effect that Vidal seized at the
mouth of the river Mrssrs. Clark,
S-lkirk and King, (of the firm of
Kennedy e. Khng) to be shot in cold
blood. He caused also to be shot, it
is stated, seven others, whose names
would indicate that they were Mexi.
cans, aud these, with the Express.
man, make nine killed in all. Gov
Rniz, of Taunauiipas, Immediately
responded to the call made upon him
by Gen. Bee, and at once offered ali
his military force to assist in arrest.
ing the perpetrators Of such crimes
and considerable number Of Vital.
men we're arrested, aud the balanc.
1 prevented from crossing into Mexico
These arrests were made by Col
| Cortina, SO well known for having
hinselfdisturbed the peace of Browns
Vile. som. time ago. by his acts O
outlawry. atthe head of a large parry
Of Mexicans. When Gov. .huiz wa.
informed that the Yankee Consu
was plotting with Vidal, he sent (,
force Of cavalry to keep the rene
gades in subsection, and by thii
means prevented the thieving expe
dition which the Yankee Cos; sui hat
plotted under the lead OF Vidal.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-24

We are in receipt Of the Message
Of Gov. F. r. Lubbock, to the 10th
Legislature OF the State Of Texas"
We presume our confrere Of the Aus
tin Gazette sends it. Thank you.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-24

We understand that some Of our
merchants will not take Louisiana
State bills at par. but are willing to
take it at p per cent. discount.
Such depreciators of our money will
be expo sed, if we discover them.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-24
NOTICE..

VN,sen up At the Brown place. on Eea
L river. - mites below Shreveport. Ga
about the 2sth OF October. two mare
mules. of small size. one abont IL year. old
10 marks; the other about years old
'randed with the figure 5 on the lett shout
der and hip TIL. owucr is requested to
one forward. pay charges. prove property
.nd take them away.
A " MARSHALL
November gath lS63-3Ud.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-24

MARRIED Nov. ID. 1863, in the Parish Of
Bos' Ter. by the Rev. J. " Ncsely, Mr.. J.
NJ. SnGGUS, TO Mrs NJ ERUWNIEE.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-24

We learn that man came in this
city the other day with butter. eggs.
etc. for sale. asking exorbitant prices
for them. A body Of soldiers mt
him and Were DESTROYS of purchasing
his articles. offering two dollars per
dozen for eggs, and proportionate
rates for the other things. He r-fus.
ed to agree to the proposals and was
strung up several times. When our
reporter left the scene, the soldiers
were threatening to take the things
without pay, if the man did not com
promise.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-24
Married {;

On the 18th inst. At tie reeidcnce Of
Mn" Donovan, In tho parish Of Cadtlo. by
). W. Nahie. J. r.. Mr. FRANK Pon,x. 70 Misc
A. f. CAEouI., both Of this parish.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-24

We learn that some captain Zone
Of Quantrill's men) was shot on Sum-
day. by minister for behavior Of a
disgracefal character. Not knowing
the particulars We pass no opinion.
Why follower or disciple Of Jesus
Christ though. should have a pisto
about his person while preaching to
a congregation, We cannot imagined
We may soon receive correct state
0entS-
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-24
The Shreveport Semi-weelxl,
Dispatches in another portion Of
,ur paper, telesraphed from Camden.

Dispatches in another portion Of
our paper. telrgraphed from Camden.
contain glorious news, if the state
ment is correc.; Of this. no viewer. we
do not profess to judi Sc. leaving it to
our readers to form their own conclu-
Sions. We have since heard that
Mobile papers of the 10th were
brought to this city which contained
nothing to lead to the impression
that such an event had occurred.
1t is the opinion OF many, who pro-
fess to know something, that II fight
took place about the 10th however,
the whole affair is n puzzle. and moth
ing can be lost, by not believing it.
still, We contend. with all the evil
dence before us. pro. and con-, that
ifCart. Trumble's informant actually
read the Memphis Bulletin. as stated,
containing the intelligence. ii mus,
be true. for no federal sheet would
publish an article of that complexion
without positive information.
On the other haad, the story does
not appear plausible. when We take
into consideration, the plumber report
ed to have surrendered, and those un-
der Gen. Thomas, the successor OF
Rosecranz. Gen. Thomas must,
indeed. be poor manager, to surren-
der his force SO soon after aking
command, and it would be madness
on his part to attempt the step. We
conclude, then, for our own satisfac-
ton, that this is another one of the
wild stories set afoat to gull the
people. . . -..
AT Gen. Smiths Headquarters. we
are told later dates had been received
but as the once attentive officers have.
given us the cold srould,r. and will
probably. from what We hrar) trans
port Some other upon whom to show
er, with lavil,ness, their tavors and
smiles; We have not been placed in
possession OF anything from that
| source.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-24

In obedience TO the above order. the oil
icef, ana h.eR "i he 3lst .itknnsns y-gi.
'""nt VIII rendezvous. al or Rear :ic lead.
4 nrtsrs OF General Price, by the .:lt!, day
at December next, and l.. o! Jacoya<
~ i'll tnl.e conmard OF. aud conduct item /.
the regiment Should Col .J.cowuy not be
presen the senior officer pr,scn, viii ;uk.
command of the officers and men, ana con
duct them TO the regiment.
+ IL NlcCRiy,
Colonel 81 ia dirk. Rcg't.
Washington Telegraph cvpy:, times, aus!
send bill to this Office. Nov. 24,-'o3
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-24

The Crockett Quid Nunc publishes
an accoun, Of terrible assassination
that occurred in Walkercounty, Tex.
Christopher c. Hail murdered Mai.
W. Hayett and Mr.. r. II. Boone. for
their money and property. and hid
the bodies, which. upon search was
found. Hall being suspiciorpd, was
arrested and delivered to the Sheriff
OF Walker county, from whom h.
was taken by the citizens. Having
confessed hts guilt, he was taken to
til. spot where the bodies were found,
and hung.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-24

Gen. Tom. Ereca.-We cannot re-
frain from passing few remarks
about this gallan. officer, whose
dauntless bravery cannot otherwise
than have salutary effect upon our
soldiers in Louisiana and Texas
Some people are difficult to please,
and to throw damper upon the deeds
Of that brave man. say that his sue
cesses are trifling. Our word for it,
that such defaraers of character, are
enemies to our country. They are
evolves in sleeps clothing" A
better soldier than the subject of
these remarks does not live, and if
his examples We're only initiated by
those who under-rank and over-rank
him. perhaps, the State Of Louisiana
would have been in healthier con-
dition. He has, we feel confident,
endeared himself to every loyal per-
son in the Trans-Mississippi Depart
ment. aud his name whenever men,.
toned will always bring pleasant re-
collectsoas Of his glorious victories
over the enemies OF our country.-
Long live Tom. Green.
- a.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-24
Another Victory.

An ofiici ii dispatch was received
at General Magrrder's Head Quar-
t'rs, late last evening stating thar
Gan. Walker fought the enemy on
Bayou T,che, on the 10Th inst. aud
"k eight hundred prisoners aud
sunk tw" Of the cnrmy's Sunboais.
This is all that is said in relation
I, the battle. An additional dis
patch says information is received
from n drsrrter that the -ulrnv's
,,rc-s are NOW all ut tsrm,liionvili.
or Berwick'> Ba, but that none have
We; embarked TO cross over.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-24

Our Gisnd, joan D.hler one of the
most polite butchers in our market,
will accept oar thanks for his kind
remembrance Of oureelf. Hungry
men appreciats little kindnesses
sometimes.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-24

80 would advise families living
in this city to lay in their supplies
of provisions as soon as possible !;
judging from indications. they may
experience no little difficulty in pro-
curing the necessaries Of life. The
times are SO uncertain, that, at any
moment, we may expect to see Il
large bod y Of troops arrive here, and
when they do come, we cannot sup
pose things will be as they are now
A stitch in time saves nine.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-24
Telegraph to the Shreveport News.

The following dispatch came to
hand last night. and At tho request
Of friends we hasten to place it be-
fore the public.
CAMDEN, Nov. 81.
Capt. T'rumble, Of McBrae's bri-
gade, just from Hamburg, in Ashby
county, arrived here this morning.
He reports that Il few days ago he
saw near Hamburg, soldier direct
from Bragg's army. He reports that
on the LIST OF November Gen. Thomas
made desperate attempt to cat his
way through Bragg's army; the
fighting was continued with great
fury for four days. On the sixth Of
November, Thomas surrendered his
whole army, $4,000 strong.
Captain Trunblr also saw "a gen
tl.man of his acquaintance who
stated that he saw on the day pre-
vious a Memphis Bulletin Of the sth
acknowledging the surrender OF Gen.
THOMAS on the 9th.
\ gentleman arrived last night
from Arkansas river. which he cross-
ed two days ago. from the direction
of Duvalis Bluff on White river,
reports rumors identical to the effect
Ut Capt. Trumble's statements.
Also, that twelve transports were
al Duvall's Bluff, supposed to be- for
the purpose of taking portion VI
Ste-le's command from Lit,le Rock
This news is thought here to be
reliable.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-24
HEApprARrEEs TRANSMIT DEBT. }
Shreveport, Nov. '2lst IE63 I
Special Orders,
No. ,Q1. /

NV The officers and men belonging to
the alst Arkansas infantry, commanded by
:. 'i. l II NcCiny, wh" may be in this De-
partnent will rpor, to their proper com.
n"nd east of the Mississippi river.
BY command Of
Licu:.-Gen. f.. KIRBY SMITH
: S ANDERSON. Asst Adi't Gen.
Col. T II NcCray. 3lst Ark. Infantry.