davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
Rebels G3DkUreG.

WASHINGTON, June Z8.-Gen. Dix tele-
graphs IS toll0ws:
Fr, MONROE, June 28.-Col. Spear, Of the
iNh Penn. cavalry, whom I sent out two
days ago, completely destroyed the bridge
over the South Anna, captured Gen. W. r.
Lee, Col. Horsable, 4 Captains, 5 Lieuts.,
and 200 privates, and brought them in.
He also brought in S5 wagons with G
mules each, and Is mules IN addition, ana
from IS TO 100 horses.
He took $4,000 in Confederate bonds, is
sued from an agent OF the authorities al
Richmond. Col. Spears loss IS 5 killed
and s wounded.
WASHINGTON, June cS.-In pursuance Of
the direction ofthe Secretary Of the Treas
ury, the notice heretofore published, the
second sale Of captured and abandoned cot
ton viii take place IL 81. Louis, on the 9Th
Of July.
The office Of paymaster A. 3. Williams
was robbed yesterday Of $3, 700. The money
has been recovered, however.
A large number OF rebel cavalry under
command Of Fitz Hugh Lee, yesterday
made haste into Aunandale, capturing sew
eral suffers who We're in the vicinity, and
and burning a number Of hospitals, stores,
and suffers wagons.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
Eram XickShurg

WALNUT HILLS, June 23.-The steamers
Jacob Strader, Prima Donna and Ken
tucky. in passing Cypress bend was fired
into BY a rebel battery Of six guns. The
Strader received two shots, the Kentucky
one, and the Prima Donna, which ground
ed twenty-eight. The armed boats con-
voyed the feet. The No. eight fred l26
shots IL return. The Little Rebel had one
man killed and the Kentucky one. Seve-
raj balls struck each boat.
The rebels in front Of Gen. I4auman on
the left, came out Of their forts on Monday
night and temporarily drove our pickets
from their rife pits, but were driven back
by our batteries, 1t is thought they are eel
ing way TO cut out or else send messen-
gers out.
In the meantime there mas been consid-
able firing along the lines. This morning
siege guns are arriving in large quantities.
The ambulances sent out for our wound
ed towards Jackson on Sunday, have re-
turned TO Big Black River Bridge, having
been turned back at Edwards Station.
No camps OF the enemy are nearer than
the latter point.
Mail communication is irregular.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
From Memphis and Below.

MEMPHIS, June 26.-Adytces from Gen.
Grants army up to noon Of the I'D has
been received. The siege is progressing
with vIgor
On the 10Th vigorous cannonade was
kept up from early in the morning till noon
by our army, but it was not replied by the
garrison. \ large number Of buildings
were DESTROYED, but beyond that it is not
ascertained that much damage was done.
The rebe!s We're probably expecting an as
sauIt and We're holding themselves ready
to resist it. Deserters report The Tennes-
see and Georgia troops as much dissatis-
fed, and talloo refusing to fight longer.
Johnston movements are still wrapped
in mystery. He was last reported as NOV
ing South. His forces are all withdrawn
beyond the Big Black.
Gen. Taylor is said to have hung all the
prisoners taken at Milliken,s Bend. Re-
taillating measures wiz probably follow
this course.
The heavy rains that have fallen in this
vicinity have raised all the streams to over
flowing: Very few movements on either
side is the result.
John Parks was elected Mayor of Mem
phis yesterday by decided majority.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND
MOVING.
Heavy SEirmishing.!

ST. LOUIS, June 29.-The Republican S
speclal, dated Headquarters, Army OF the
oan bertrand, Beach Grove, miles south
% VI -Aurlfeesboro says a general forward
movement OF Rosecrans' army began on
Inc 44th. Continuous heavy rains made
the movements slow, but they have been
satisfactory. All the enemy's forces op-
poSed 10 onr advance, pushed back with Sc
we're punishment.
Col. Wilders mounted infantry had q Sc
we're skirnish at Hoover Falls. on the 2stb,
driving a superior force of infantry and in
Tlctlnga loss Of several hundred Killed and
wounded ON the enemy, while his own loss
was only forty or fifty.
WiiIach' : brigade, the advance of Cooks
corps, Consisting Of two regiments of iDfan-
Try and one battery of artillery, occuvietl a
strong position at Liberty Gap. thirteen
mics souJh,o1 Murireesqoro' We're attack
eG 10y our forces on the 24th, and suffered a
less Of fifty. On the 18th, fight occurred
al the same place. between a rebel division
under GiayD0urne and Wiilacb. and the
brigales of Wider and Carter. After sew
eraI hours lighting. the enemy retreatedl
leaving their dead and part OF their woun-
dea and number OF prisoners in our
hands. Our loss was 40 killed and 100
wounded. including IA officers.
Gen. Mitchell's cavalry met body of
rebels on the sheibyville pike on the sd.
The troops are in high spirits and eager
to meet the enemy.
The plans OF the rebels have not been de-
veI0ped, but the indications are that they
VIII not give battle this side OF Duck River.
Our advance occupied Manchester on the
9th.
Prisoners say Gen. Clayborne was killed
II the fight at Liberty Gap, and that Bragg
reviewed the troops there a few hours be-
tore the action, and that Gems. Hardee and
Stewart Witnessed the engagement.
IEADQUARTERs ARMY OF THE CUMBER-
LAND = MANCHESTER, Tenn, June 2S.-
Gen. Reynolds. at a. N. yesterday, took
possession Of this place. At 2 y. m Gen.
Granger occupied Shelbyville. The rebels
after short resistance evacuated their sew
eral positions and retreated on the lines'of
which Tullahoma is the concentric point.
Gen. ROsecrans has removed restrictions
on the use of the telegraph.
send synopsis Of the brilliant move
ments which despite neurological and to-
biographical difficulties, have resulted but
with q slight loss TO rs in taking possession
Of the famous works and strongly fortified
line lately held by the rebels. The move
ment was begun on the 24th III the midst
Of a heavy ram, which has continued ever
since with but slight intermission.
The enemy's advance posts were found
Oh all the roads leading South, for more
than miles distant from Murfreesboro.
Buffers iSt KY. cavalry was driven rap
idly through Hoover Gap to Scrah Grove.
They had not time tOplace their artillery on
the unfinished works.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
PeouIe be AstonfsEed.

BALTIMORE, June 28.-The AmeTicca of
last evening says:
our intelligence from the Upper Poto-
mac, this morning, is most gratifying, but
it is not proper 10 publish it. Fugitiyes
from Ha@erstown say the rebel army is
crossing at all the npper lords, and push
ing forward into Pennsylvania, without
stopping to rest!
The movement Of our army has been
quite rapid, and the announcement Of it's
present position would astonish the people,
and a collision might be looked for at any
moment.
Frederick was fully occupied by our
troops this morning, rs well as ali the sur
rounding country.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
BY TELEGRAPH

the B,sJc,ol, from Hanover Junction, June
g7th. says Col. Jcnkin's regiment left
Harrisburg on Thursday for Gettysburg.
and ou Friday morning went there
philadelphia City troops and another
cavalry company preceded them. The
cavarly was three miles beyond Marsh
Greek, and the enemy was then in the
Mountains. Al Cas.lcton, egh. miles west
they advanced and our troops after some
skirmishing iell back towards York, and
are reported 10 have haG some sliirmishinC
on the road at Third Creek ford
Friday p. NJ. our cavalry left Gettys-
burg as the rebels entered. The telegraph
Operator, Postmaster and Revenue Asses
sor escaped. Before we left train OF six
teen freight cars, some with Col. Jenkins
supplies were run 20 this side OF the bridge
ut the edge or the town, the bridge and
train were afterwards destroyed by the
rebels Three members Of the City troops
and three Of our infantry are reported TO
have been captured. On Friday night the
rebels eEcanped on Wolis farm, half
mile this side Of the town. their force is re-
ported to be 5000 strong, with artillery
under the command OF Gen. Robinson.
Their picketS We're near Afford. All the
rolling stock OF the Gettysburg and Han
over Railroad have been saVed. The cars
destroyed belonged to the Northern ana
Pennsylvania Central Roads. On Thurs
ed from Castletown 10 Fayetteville. The
editor Of the Gettysburg star has been cap
tured, and it's reported that one OF our
scouts has been shot.
PHI1ADELPH1A, June 27.-The Eaquaer
has the follwing special:
BLOODY Run, June 26, p. M.-Gen. Mil
roy LEFT for Baltimore, and Gen. Pierce
takes command. The rebels evacuated
McConnelsburg and retreated towards
Chambersburg.
>.aouts report the force Of rebel infantry
ten miles this side Of Hancock.
NEW YORK, June ga Washington
dispatch to the Philadelphia papers say
thai the rebels who captured the wagon
train. consisted OF a part of FitZ Hugh Lees
brigade, the whole OF which was marching
to l.tltsyille, on the Baltimore Il Ohio rail
road line. Rebel regiments are encamped
al Accank, 10 miles 1rom Alexandria.
Captured rebels say that Stuart cavalry
with artillery are marching on the railroad
between Washington and Baltimore and
the Whole Tehe. ,,rnly now. except Stuart,
is in Feunsya ANA.
The Iebe u,a GERS say 4 y are deternlin-
ed % make PenAsy IVania the future battle
fee
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
PiffsEnrU News

PITTsBURG, June 2S.-Great excitement
prevails here. Refugees from Harrisburg
are fiocking here. Two spies came over
the river this N morning at Marietta; one
YES killed and the other captured. Our
forces guard the river from the mouth to
Columbia. Al business VIII be suspend
ed tomorrow, and ., 600 citizens wiz march
to resist the eneIny at the liver.
A gentleman who left York at o'clock
this morning, says LongstTeees pickets
were within mile, ana everything OF val
ne tina. could be had been removed.
Two rebel companies attacked four COM
pallies Of the Goth pennsylyan cavalry
last night. below York, and We're driven off
badly Whipped. Our loss insignificant
No fyhting at Harrisburg yet.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
From, Port Hudson,

New YORK, June 28.-The Herald has
advices from Port Hudson to the 10Th.
Gen. Banks on The 18th inst. issued q
cQngratulat0ry order 10 his troops on their
steady advance or the enelny's works, sta
ting that he is confident OF an immediate
and Triumphant issue o. conflict. We are
at al points upon the Threshold OF his for
tiIications. One more advance and they
are ours. Ee teen summons the organi2a-
ton Of a stirInicr c0,GIr Of 20, go men to
v5n6icatv the flag ot the Union and its de
Tenders who have fallen, promising pro
motion 10 officers and ps.vates.
The camp rumC"a about assaults by vol.
unteers end Z general attaak have proved
unfounded. We are steadily advancing
our first parallel, which completely en-
circles the olter line OF rebel breastworks
behind the rlfe-pits, within 200 yards OF
the rebel eltrencnnents. There are
nightly skirmishes without definite result.
Battery No. 2, TO be mounted with Il
l3-pounders has been erected, command
ing the entire line of the eNemy's river
works.
One heavy shot from the enemy had
pierced the heavy plating o. the EssaE.-
The n1ln which effected this had been dis
mounted by battery 40. :. The citadel on
which it was mounted IS expected 10 be re-
duced.
1t was runo~ed and generally believed
lilat the assault "DLil tSitS .'-1CS o-l t-lc
night of. the GOTH to be led by Ger. Greir-
son and Col. Van Patten Of the 10th New
York. The assaultilg party TO be support
ed by Gen. Witzel's Old brigade and that Of
Col. 'Dudltv's. A rebel beareT.Of dispatches
had been captured with dispatches from
johnson who promises to reinforce Port
Hudson and capture Banks whole army,
ifthe place would hold out until the fol-
lowing Tuesday. This mail may be ruse
however to induce Banks to make an inn
mediate assault, that he may be repulsed
or determine his ability to carry the place,
and not await the slow progress OF starVa-
ton.
A deserter reports CONSULTATION ofrehe.
officers. who Unanimously r-uUgstsa Gen.
Gardner 10 surrender de replied that
large reinfornen-n,s would allive Within
a week, and they would only hold out a
few DAYS Longer when the siege wouid re-
suit favorable to them. The disatfected
officers returned to their camps and told
their men that If the General did noV sur
render WITHIN a week, they would compel
him To do 50.
Another aoserter reports the rebels have
but forty head Of cattle left.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
From New Orleans.

New YORK. June 2S.-The steamer Geo.
Cromwell, from New Orleans 2lst has just
arrived.
The Erc Of the DIST states that two cav
airy, one infantry rebel regiment and 4
battery OF six pieces are stationed at Indi-
an Village, 9 miles in the rear OF Plaquu-
mine On the 18th, 800 rebel cavalry from
there, made dash into Plaquetnine, which
place was not guarded by military force,
and burned the steamers Anglo American.
Southern Merchant, La Sykes and lie
Grand also barge and rs bales Of cot
ton Thirty cOnvalescent soldiers were ia
ken prisoners TO Indian Village. Captain
Albert Stearns, Provost Marshal, escaped.
The Fro states that the Louisiana State
Bank viii again resume business as hereto
fore. There is not word relative to affairs
81 Port Hudson
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
The Advance upon Harrison re-.

HARRISBURG, June 2S.-Our forces have
slowly retired, and are now in and around
the sorhtcations OF Harrisburg. The enc
! my are advancing slowly, and in ali prob
abiilty, viii soon commence an attack
Gen. smith has lnade proper disposition
Of his troops. Capt. Brisbane, ciie1 of the
cavalry, who was on reconnaissance this
z. n, reports that rebel scouts have been
WITHIN three miles Of our works. Reports
from the direction Of York are very con-
fiictinc
LaTsR, Tine enemy fred several shots
from hls position west Of Oyster Point, this
afternoon.
dARRIsBUR6. June 28.-The city to-day
IS comparatively quiet considering the near
approach Of the enemy.
York has been occupied, ansa portion Of
the bridges on the Northern Central rail
rcad this side OF that place, destroyed.
When our troops tell back from Carlisle
they let IN the barracks equipments for
one company Of cavalry and a regiment Of
infantry and 10,0g0 rations, which have
fallen into the hands OF the enemy. Il is
reported that the barracks have been burnt.
but not been confirmed
4 light took place this a. @rno0n at
Wl2gltsyille. opposite Columbia. TE4
troops 4yhicn were sspcrt,irg the Northern
Central railroad retreated 10 Columbia
bridge on the approach OF the enemy. All
crossed 10 this side Of the river. Colonel
freicks who remained al Wrigbtsville TO
guard the bridge was attacked by the reb-
els with heavy force, and N order to save
his men was forced 10 cross 10 Columbia
Inls magnificent bridge was then burnt to
prevent The rebels from reaching this side
Of the river.
The Governor has information that the
rebels are al Bainbrjdge, twelve miles
above Columbia with a pontoon train sutfi-
GENTLY large TO construct bridge.
The rebels that drove our men from
Sterritt's Sap Yesterday and then moved
towards Duncanon, have returned TO the
Gap.
No demonstration has been made on the
Pennsylvania railroad IN that direction as
far Us known.
Troops under the new call are rapidly
arriving.
Col. Jennings regiment which had 81
sk1rmlsh at Gettysburg, arrived here to-
day. He lost about 300 men IL prisoners
ana stragglers. The officers We're sent to
Richmond and the men paroled and arriv-
ed here.
HARRISBURG, June 2S.-The artillery fir
ing heard to-day was skirmishing between
the eneny's advance and our OUT posts. No
damage knownto have been done on either
siue. It occurred about five miles from
here. Our troops then fell back, and up to
the present time the rebel advance is four
miles from here.
The authorities expect an attack and
have received notice cf q, coo who have
enlisted under the lata calls.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
From Baltimore.

baltimore, June 28.-Information was
received at about o'clock from General
Schenck that the rebels We're then at Hano-
yer junction, tearing up the railroad track.
The following information relative to the
rebel movements which may be considered
reliable.
The last of Longstreet's corps passed
through Hagerstown yesterday morning,
going towards Pennsylvania. It was pre-
ceeded by a. p. Hills corps. Gen. Lee
also passed through Hagerstown yester-
day.
Refugees who have reached the army of
The Potomac from Richmond, represent
that there was quite a panic there. Only
a small guard was left there, and many OF
the citizens were leaving and going TO
~fal,pfprl
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
Cairo News.

CAIRO. June 26.-The steamers Prinla
Donna. Jacob Strader, and New kentucky,
laden with cumnissary stores, conveyed
10y two iron clad gunboats, Were fired into
by large body OF rebels at Cypress Bend,
Monday last. Several persons We're killed
ana wounded, and the Pri'na Donna was
badly riddled by cannon shot. The rebels
were finally beaten OF by the gunboats.
Major Wilson, with detachment Of the
rth illinois cavalry, surprised aud routed
the first Miss. cavalry near Mechanics
burg, III the YaZoo country, lew days
since, killing and wounding quite NUM-
ber.
Terrific cannonading was opened ali
along our lines before Nicksburg. on Sat
urdt.y last, continuing till Sunday evening.
The result IS unknown. 40 civilian IS al
lowed below Helena.
Tie steamer Taylor arrived with SIX
hundred disabled soldiers from below
they proceed 10 jefferson Barracks.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
Gen. Hooker takes leave of the
Army.

EEApQUARTEEs ARMY OF THE PoToMAc,
June %-Gen. Hooker has issued the fol-
lowing farewell address,
In conformity with orders from the War
Department, dated June q, relinSuish
the command of the Army of the Poto-
mac, transferred to Major General Meade,
brave and accomplish officer, who has
nobly gained confidence and esteem ON
many well fought fields. Impressed with
the belief hat my usefulness as command
er Of the Army Of the Potomac is impaired,
part from it, yet not without Inc deepest
emotions ofsorrow at parting with the CON-
rades Of so many battles, yet it is relieved
votion of this army viii never fail; that it
Will yield to my successor, as ii mas to me,
hearty and willing support. With an
earnest prayer that its arms may bring
success TO it and the nation, l bid it fare
well.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
Rebel Raiders in Maryland.

BALTIMORE, June 29.-The rebeIs ap--
peared this morning. at an early hour, 4
miles beyond Merrittsville, and tore up the
mack. AOout II o'clock, another salali
force q rebels appeared at SykesYiiie, 81
miles from baltimore, and destroyed the
railroad track.
Arebel cavalry force encamped last nlght
at Sandy Spring, Montgomery county, and
sent out scouting parties: Ihls force IS
supposed to be the same that appeared at
the point above mentioned.
The road to washington is, as yet, TN
moiested by the rebels.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
Wha. the Washington Star says.

PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-The Wash
ington StGr Of this evening says, last night
the enemy occupied Fairfax Court House
with Guerrilla force, some where between
loo and 800 strong; the place having been
Who were recently there. Il was reported
that the place was burned last night, but It
Is Wntrae; though currently believed in
. Alexandria.
Trains of Lees army We're crossing the
Potomac all last night, we hear. This in
dicates that he has crossed or is ROW cross
ing with other CORDS OF Hills and Long
streets army. There are to-day other in
diaa:i5as that he designs operating with
almost the whole Of his army north Of The
SPo.umac.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
Din moving Oh Richmond.

Washington dispatch states that there are
rebels Oh this side of Boonsboro', 10 miles
north Of Frederick. Some rebel guerril.as
dashed in on the chain bridge, four miles
from Washington, hut soon re.reated.
They We're in small force in Georgetown.
The Mcrcary'8 dispatch also states that
cited al The reported advance Of Dix with
10000 men on that city. The rebel reports
state that DiN's whole army IS at the White
House, approaching Richmond 10y McClel-
lan's old route. Richmond is defended by
30 600 .0DSrrf~..s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
Maj. Gen. Meade Assumes Com.
mauG.

This was followed by an address from
Gen. MeGe dated Head Quarters Army of
the Potomac, June IS, 1853.
By direction of the President hereby
assume command of the Army of the Po-
tomac. As soldier in obeying his order,
an order totally unexpected End unsolicited.
l have no promises to make. The country
looks to the army to be relieved from the
devastation and disgrace Of & hostile inva-
sion. Whatever fatigues and sacrifices we
may he called upon to undergo, let us have
n view constantly the magnitude of The
interests involved, and let each man deter
mine to do his duty, leaving to Al
mighty all controlling Providence the de-
cision Of contests. It IS with just dif.-
dencc that ] relieve IN command of this
army AZ eminent and accomplished soldier
whose name must ever appear conspicuous
in history Of lis achievements, but 1 rely
upon the hearty cooperation Of my COM
manders in the field 10 assist me in the dis
charge Of the duties Of this important trust
which has been contided to me.
(Signed) GEO. G. MEADE.
Ma. {,lFy Hc
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
The whole Rebel army in Penn
sYEY@T.tss,

EARG1sBU2G, Juuo -@.--InfOrneti0n was
received by the authorities this morning,
which they consider perfectly reliable, thar
bessbu-g up to Saturday, together with 10A
pieces o. artillery. Gen. Lee vas at Cham
bersburS with his STAFF or Saturday. The
Indications are tia: strong et4org viii be
made 10 obtain 1.ot-holl en- this side OF
the river. The rebels have remained appa-
rently inactive on our 'front.' up to The pres
ont -i-rra
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
Late FIONA Esailadeinhis..

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-Business al
mos. suspended. Receipts OF produce by
the Pennsylvania Railroad have ceased
No meeting Of the Board Of boxers, and
Stocks have declined . per cent Sterling
raised s per cent. Coal dealers have re-
solved 10 close their cclleries until the cri-
sis has ceased. The merchants have resOl-
we'd 10 raise one million dollars. All stores
are TO De closed, the employees having gone
forward IN defence Of the city and state.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
From NOrriStNyyn.

NoRRIsTowN, June 2S.-The Manufac-
.urers have determined to close their works
until the rebels are driven from the State,
ana have raised $4,000 20 pay the wages of
all WHO volunteer during their absence.
Five hundred men viii leave for Harris
burg III the morning.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
4 Bridge Burned.

HAERIsBURG, June 26.-6 p. In-The re-
bells are within three miles and are throw
ing shells. Our troops are within the en-
trenchments and win make q bold stand.
s. Z. rn.-T'he bridge over the Susquehan-
na at Columbia is in flames
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
Ecsecrans Neutrality-suspicious. COP.
rtHY.fss alIS.

CINcINNATI, June @7.-Eosecrans' army,
with the exception Of one division, moved
on Wednesday night.
Matters in Monroe county, Ind, are be-
coming serious. Col. BiddIe, who has four
companies there, has asked for reinforce
Inents and section Of artillery. The re-
sisters are sad 10 number 300.