davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-21

ial aniaosiiy - The sigh, q a blue
scat Tic 6ul deeds Il shs mgb
asfs tsSseiy sutb a, hey bad ID
vocaes Tho d.aorcboe beiaeen ias
speech a Andrrws urging Dc mob 70
burn All destroy the residence Of the
Mayor and The speeches Of Wood, Is
oaly = difference q position and nci =
difference Of psrposs or iaelinaiions--
Therefore ss SAID that The riot vas
ihs ehcci &c The political leAclaings o.
the New York eoppeFheaas.
Bg, tho Courier goes on 10 say -
We 40 not wish to excite an already
excited people, bot while such papers
a, the Joarnai--&c. l. this willial by.
pocricy, or i !, inability to eompre-
bend his own positionY Who has
been exciting the peopleI WHO'S il
iha, draws fearful pictures ofmen "torn
from their homes" and sent 10 be shot
IN useless conflict and be buried like
dogs Who Is il that talks about the
"arbhuary and despoiic eonscription'
as though il was snect Of tyranny that
ough, to be resisted Who ia il that
makes political capital out OF national
defeat by crying ont that, under an
imibe lie admin straiion, mtu are lead
to The battlefield Ike sheep TO the
slaughter z Who is il that means
about the fearful taxation in this "boast-
ed land OF liberty" Who Is il that
uses every means to make people
think that they are grosning under
frightful tyranny Who is it that en-
leavors to make the poor believe that
they are compelled TO fight "to protect
the rich mans property" Who but
tie Editor Of the Courier and men
who meet with him in the same eau.
Gus and put at the head of Il cir col
umns the same ticket.
The object Of all their political raw
ing is plain. Ii is TO excite the PEG,
pie so that il will be dangerous to en-
force the draft, TO the end that the
war may languish and their "Southern
brethren" finally go free. This is
their diabolicsl purpose, and the willy
politician Of the Courier, the rabid
aboltionist Of former days and the
rabid copperhead Of the present, con-
not conceal il, turn, twist, and falsify
as be may.
Inasmuch as the Courier seems TO
dislike drafting we can point out a
course which if followed would rem
der it less necessary, though it would
involve complete change in the man.
agcment Of his paper. Let those
words that are used to excite oppo-
sition to the administration be used to
excite opposition TO the rebels Tet
him be at least as mindful OF the iy-
ranny Of jeff Davis as he has been
Of the tyranny Of Abraham Lincoln.
lie, him cndeavor TO make the rebel
armies as obnoxious as he has attempt
ed to make the laws Of congress. In
this way the rebels will be deprived
Of their dependence on their "bretll-
ercn' Mt the North which keeps alive
their Pickering hope, and, deprived Of
this, they will give up their cause as
desperate.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-21

We are permitted to publish tn,
following extract from a private letter
written by Maj. Dudley, after the Skin
mish in which the first Brigade wa:
engaged. 1t speaks of matter inter.
esting to most of our readers:
We fought some yesterday and oul
loss was fifty odd. ] am sorry to say
that Sergeant Joseph U. Leonard Il
dead. He was wounded in the head
and lived twelve hours but knew nc
one. Francis Murray of Co. L, wa:
killed--likewise shot in the head
Sergeant Demars of Co. +, was also
wounded in the head, although Il did
not break his skull. A good sharp
shooter did this but we could not see
his position. Anderson's Brigade ad-
vanced upon our skirmish line, and
we repnlsed them with our sklrmish'
ers by throwing five componies on
aad deploying them along, the line
We were in wood and they advanced
through cornGeld. We cut them ~
badly. II is the first instance
Anown Of where a skirmish line re.
pulsed an attack Of a whole brigade
advancing in line Of battle. And
think none but our brigade would
have done it. Others could but would
have thought it impossible and retreat
ed. We were under the fire Of two
Of their batteries at the same time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-21

Just before the breaking out Of the
rebellion, a Southern member of the
House boosted that the South would
sieze the Mississippi and COMPEL the
West to accede to their demands. To-
gan, a member from a Western State
in reply, declared that i lie South
should block up the Mississippi the
men of the West, with swords in their
hands, would hew their way to the
Gulf. With what tried perseverance
and dauntless courage the men Of the
West have labored TO fulfil this pre-.
diction, no one needs to be reminded.
And now it has been accomplished.
The South has abundant reason to re.
pent that she has ever brought upon
her the power Of the Great West.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-21
The Courier On she Riot md the
Drnft.

The Rutland C6urIev Of the I7th
dcvose- 40 article 10 the ~rict ard Tie
dsafL' n tie course of which the
JorasAL eosnes IN sor small share
az it, agtention. The argicIe to lIich
the cosssv tshss exceptions. oonsid-
crsl the breaking OCT Il The riot in
New Yosk As the nasofsl Fresli or Tue
pelhioal Pessehing q Wood aid 30
hgesAren. Tbs CsuSIw no1as 70 the
rrsscs 81 Esrsasse VIII enasraaslc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-21

A PATRIOTIC FAMILY.-Mr. Eph.
rain 8. Fletcher Of Whi.insylle
Mass, had tour sons at the war, in
Co. H, Fifteenth regiment, under Col
Ward. One Of the sons had a ball
shot into one Of his knees at Balls
Bluff, where il still remains. Another
son was shot 10 the head and instantly
killed at the battle OF Antietam. lie
was sergeant in bic company at the
time OF his death. The third son, Is
years Of age, was killed by shell in
the third days fight before Gettsburg.
In the same battle, the fourth son,
Lieut.. S. j. Fletcher, was wounded.
He was struck in the side Of the head,
near the ear, the ball passing COM
pie,ely through his head, and yet he
was not killed. Had the ball enter
ed one quarter Of an inch higher or
lower, instant death would have ensn-
ed.
Lieut.. Fletcher was able on Satur-
day last 10 reach hi fathers home al
Whilinsville, but is now considered to
be in a critical condition.
Since the above was put in type,
We learn that two remaining sons have
been drafted.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-21

The Massachusetts 18th regiment
has lost more men IN battle during
this war than any oiher regiment 10
this State.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-21

Judge Clark has just handed us a
letter which gives US an instance Of
mob violence in New York. His
daughter and her husband Mr.. Geo.
Baker, we're driven from their house
for harboring some wounded police
men who took refuge there to escape
the pursuing rioters. Mr.. Barker was
dragged from bis front door to the pave
ment and severely though not danger
ously beaten. They finally succeeded
in escaping to The residence of Mr..
Charles Douglass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-21

DRarrEp.-ws learn that COR
friend. Frank D, Cobleish. formerly
foreman q ,hi. o'hce, Is one u the
happy ones ---beibg drafted nom Brat.
llrbnra.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-21

Mr Nichols aud Mr.. Chas. 0rvis
recently brought home as the rtsult
q a days fishing. Ito trout.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-21

Capt. Munson arrived At his home
yesterday. lie reports the 18th, 18Th
and 10th on their way home and to
be in Rrattleboro to-day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-21

We learn that Mr.. james L. Locke
ofsouth Londonderry, is building fine
hotel on the ground where the May
nard House was situated. II bids fair
to make a good appearance. The re-
putation Of Mr.. Locke as n Hotel
keeper sufficiently guarantees the
opening Of iirst.class Hotel.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-21

WILLIAMS QUARTERLY I'VE have
received the Williams Quartcrly,pub.
Iished by the Students Of Williams
College. II contains the class-day
GRAFTON delivered by Leverc,t w
Spring. II is a mastery effort and
reflects the highest honor upon the
writer. We should like 10 notice ],
more fully but the crowded state o.
our columns renders il impossible.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-21

OFFICIAL LIsr.--We have receiv.
ed the official list OF the killed, wound.
ed and missing in the I'd Brigade. -
The list Of Co. c. is as follows
Kiiied.-Serg't. John Waugh, Man.
chester; Private Thomas Burns, Dor.
set.
Eounded,--Corp1. Dwight Sykes
Dorset, severely; Merritt A. Shell
don, Corp. Dorset leg; Thomas Sheri-
dan, private, Dorset, arm Edward
S. Stone, private, Sunderland, slightly
Charles II. Edgerton, private, Dorset
slightly.
Mssing.---John Leonard, private,
Winhall, wounded and missing; Seth
G. Warner, private, Arlington; Chas.
Dean, private, Winhall.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-21

We see the Selecimen have posted
up notice calling a town meeting
on the first day OF August, to see i
the town will raise money to pay three
hundred dollars for every one drafted
in this town. We hope there will be
a good attendance Of the voters.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-21
HOME NrArrERs.

Rev. Mr Cushman has removed %
the new parsonage.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-21

Every Protestant minister in saletl
Ms, Iiai Ie 70 the arafs Yas drawn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-21

government oniy shoasht " si.rai
as fit food for powder. They have
tod them that they were TO be torn
from their homes 10 shed their blood
when single negotiation woull put
all things to rights. They have shrek.
ed madly on the street-corncrs 10 pass.
ers-by about resisting the CONSUMPTION
and preserving their imperiled hber-
tics. Thus angry feelings were arous.
Ell and left 70 rankle 10 the breast till
The proper moment. All was nov
ready for Woods. snbordinaies to sci
the ball in motion. Then again, ey-
cry act Of the mob before il cast Oh
the authority Of It's leaders correspon.
ded to the expressed sentiments OF
Wood aud his brethren. It's political
aaiaus appeared $. every turn. II
bore the impress Of Woods brain and
heart as plainly a. ever child bore the
lireamenis Of iis father. Wood and
his brethren endeavored to exile ha-
tired against officers ofthe conscription:
the mob attempted 70 murder them
The political creed Of their school
scarcely places the negro within the
verge q bu0aani,y The mob beat or
hung every zoe tAey met They have
eass o5ipm ~ soldiers a. the minioax
~ 'yrasii toe nob displsysd esPes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-29
NAVAL ORDERS

NAVAL OhUEhS.
Lieut.. Samuel D. Greene detached from the
Florida, and waiting orders.
Lieut. John Mcfarland detached nom the
Chocura, and waiting orders.
Surgeon Samuel ]. Jones detached from the
Naval Rendezvous, Philadelphia, and waiting
orders
Assistant Surgeon Jno. Paul @ uinn detached
from the Naval Hospital, New York, and
waiting orders.
Assistant Surgeon G. ]. Cleborne ordered to
the Naval Rendezvous, Philadelphia.
Assistant Surgeon Samuel H. Peltz detached
from the Chocura, and ordered to the Patapsco.
Assistant Surgeon VIM. L. Wheeler detached
from the Patapsco, and ordered North.
Third Assistant Engineers s. p. Budd, F. H.
Townsend, and F. p. Hallowell ordered to the
Saransc, rice Francis G. Goodwin, John ID.
Toppin, and II aac R. oakford, ordef ed home
to examination.
Sailmaker VIM. Rogers ordered to the Rich
mond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-29
THE WOMEN DEFEAT THEN.
THEY THREATEN TO DESERT IF FORCED
INTO THE FIELD.

NEW YORK, Sept 29.-The steamer Arago
has arrived from Port Royal on the 25th inst,
via Charleston on the 26th. She brings no news.
The steamer Clinton brings New Orleans
papers TO the Goth.
The rebel blockade runner steamer Alice
Vivian has been captured by the Desoto.
A-~.hA- broad riot. in which women were
engaged, occurred in Mobile on the fourth inst
The Seventeenth Alabama regiment was CT
dered by General Maury to put down the dis
turt ance but refused to perform its duty.
The Mobile Cadets then endeav ored to quell
the disturbance, but the women defeated them
and forced them to ingloriously flee.
Pee ceful measures finally quieted the famine
stricken wretches.
The rioters openly proclaim their determine
ton, if some means were not rapidly devised
TO relieve their suffering, or to stop the war, to
burn the entire city.
Paroled Vicksburg prisoners at Mobile are
suffering the greatest hardships for want Of
care and food, and openly declare that if they
are again forced into the field they will leave
in the first battle.
1t is supposed, of the twenty seven thousand
paroled prisoners at Vicksburg, not more than
five thousand will ever be forced into the ranks.
Gold has declined at New Orleans 10 37a4O
premium,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-29

FORTRESS monroe, Sept 29.-The Rich
mond Examiner of the Goth contains the follow
ing:
ATLANTA, Sept. 25.-Seyeral trains with
wounded and prisoners have arrived.
Reports of the condition of affairs are con-
flicting. We are inclined to believe that the
enemy are fortifying Chattanooga. Our lines
are within four miles Of that place.
There was no lighting yesterday.
RosecraDs rent in two flags of truce, asking
permission TO bury their dead and relieve the
wounded. Bragg reje cted both.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 25.-All quiet this morn
ing.
Spencer Kellogg has hung as spy and de-
serter at Camp Lee, last Friday.
After two distinct efforts of the recapture of
Chattanooga, we have now the Intelligence
that the enemy is still in possession of that
stronghold and strengthening its works.
While events linger in Tennessee, the situa.
ton in Northern Virginia has become critical
The enemy is preparing for a grand attack on
the Rapidan, and massing his forces at Cul
pepper, also reoonnoitering and encreaching on
the railroad ard river, and indicates a deter.
nina ton to fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-29
FROM HAVANA.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The steamer Creole.
from New Orleans, via Ha yana on the 2Ist, has
arrived.
There was considerable anxiety for the safety
of the Spanish mail steamer Mexico, due ON
the l4th, but it had not arrived. She had 50 pas
sengers on board. The only information of her
is, she gave food and water to the British brig
Lola on the 18th, forty miles east Of the Gulf
OF Campeachy.
Passengers per the Lola report seeing ON the
evening of the 18th fire, supposed to be the
Mexico in flames, but the truth of the report
cannot now be verified.
A thousand troops have arrived at Havana
from Spain within a week.
Gen. Buceta, who started from the frontier
OF Hayti, on his return to Santiago, had several
skirmishes with the rebels, generally beating
them. but arrived at Santiago with only q few
orderlies, owing to heat and fatigue.
1t is reported he has since united his force
with those Of Colonel Capper, and given
battle TO the rebels, routing them.
The rebels are accused Of having entered un.
defended towns, and murdered defenceles
men and sick soldiers. They are reported to
infest tho woods, which are thereby rendered
unapproac hable. Reports say the Spanish
troops have been ordered to set tho woods on
fre and burn them ont.
FOREIGN Vessels Ar new YORK.
NEW YoRK, Sept. 2o.-A British shin. of. the.
line, probably the Nile, from HALIFAX. Br,tlsh
gunboat. a French frIgate, ana = French sloop.
of.war are below.
The Court Of Appeals has decided that Iesal
tenders are constitutional,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-29
SECOND EDITION.
4 O'CLOCK p. n.
NAVAL OPERATIONS.


Commodore Bell, commanding VI. G. B.
Squadron, reports that on the 18th instant the
steamer Fox, which was captured by the reoeis
in April last, was chased into Mississippi
Sound and burnt.
At the same time, another blockade runner,
called the Alabama, one OF the river boats from
Mobile, was chased into Chandelier Islands
and captured. With regard to this capture the
Commodore says On shore they have been
deluded into the belief that the vessel captured
is the pricateer Alabama, and she may be SO
publicly announced.'
The U. 5. steamer Connecticut, Capt. Almy,
reports that on the 23d inst, she drove on shore
and destroyed the Confederate steamer Phan-
tom, loaded with arms. &c, and intending to
run the blockade at Wilmington. She was
built in England, and is supposed to have been
intended Tor privateer. The Connecticut
chas ed her about four hours, and finding she
vas near being captured, her officers ian her
on shore and took to the boats and escaped.
rial OF DETECTIVE OFFICERS
The Court Martial, of which General John
p Slough is president, and Maj Gaines Judge
Advocate, will begin the trial, on Thursday
next, of Joseph Scott and Edward Shanly, the
two detective officers who are charged with
taking into custody M. O. Markham, a refugee
from Georgia. and obtaing from him, with in
tent to defraud, 81 500 and a diamond pin-de-
tails of " hich we have already given.
PERsoNAL.-Mrs. Douglas, wife OF the late
Senate. Douglas, is in town.
Gen. Sickles had an interview with the
Secretary Of War to-day. He yet walks with
crutches, his wound not being sufficiently
healed to permit the use of an artificial leg
THE WHITE HousE.-The Presidential Man
sion is undergoing thorough course of reno
walton preparatory to the return of the Presi-
dent and family from their summer retreat
Soldiers Home.
NATIONAL LoAN.-Since our last report SUBJ
scriptions to the National $40 Loan at the office
Of Jay Cook & Co. have amounted to S3, 730, 300.
considerable increase.
RETURHED.-Col. Townsend, Assistant Ad-
jutant General, has returned to this city after
a brief absence to the front.
tations.
Furnished by Lewis johnson i Co., Bank
erS.
Buying. Selling.
U. S. Coupon Bone $, 1881 geology 1673
u. S. 5'20's .............. par
U. s. 7.30 Notes ................1O4 iGx
Quartermasters' Checks. .......99A
American Gold. .l5sali2 143x
American Silver. l20al25
HBW YORK RATES. CLOCK r. II.
Coupon 6's, 1881, 107; 1905, 107k; Cerdh-
Gates Of Indebtedness, 99x; Gold, l431. Stocks
quiet; rather dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-29

GOVERNOR OF TEdNEssEE.-A dispatch tele-
graphed North from this city, states that Hon.
Emerson Etheridge is, at the instance of prom
inent Union men of Tennessee, endea yoring to
obtain the consent Of the Administration for
Gen. A. b. Campbell to be inaugurated Gov
ernor OF Tennessee, on the ground that he was
voted for In various counties on the first Thurs
Gay OF August last, that being the day fixed by
law for the election Of Governor in that State
since 1895. 1t is claimed that he received all
Tie votes cast, and that majority of oil the
votes given elects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-29
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
From Charleston.
STORIES OF DEsBRTBRS,
SCARE OF THE REBELS ON SULLIVAN,S
ISLAND

NEW YORK, Sept. pa gentleman from
Morris Island, states that few days before
Ee left seven deserters arrived from Morris
Islsnd. Their story is, that after the blowing
up OF the magazine OF Fort Moultrie, and fully
expecting continuance Of the Smelling the fol.
lowing day, the rebels made preparation for
the removal Of their best guns, with the inten.
ton Of evacuating the Island but finding the
next morning the Smelling was not renewed,
they concluded to wait q little LONGER.
The deserters reached Morris Island undar
tho following circumstances: Several of,cers
belonging to the garrison OF Fors Moultre, who
had gone out yachting, went ashore at some
point in the bay, leaving the yacht In charge OF
these seven soldiers, two OF whom acted a. q
guard. As soon as tho shore party were far
enough away, the soldiers, guards and all.
formed plan, placing themselves under the
protection Of the Stars and Stripes, and reached
the loyal camp in safety.
The yacht is said to be a very fine craft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-29

DKLEGArEs FROM MISSOURI AND kansas
About seventy delegates from the radical
Emancipationists OF Missouri arrived in this
city on Saturday and Sunday, and a large
delegation, headed, it Is said. by Senator Lane,
has also arrived from Kansas. They come
for the purpose OF stating to the President
their grievances in regard to the policy adopted
by General Schofield in his admin stration of
that military department. At a meeting OF
these delegates held yesterday moraing a COM
mittee was appointed to draft q memorial to
the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-29
THE DEPARTMENT OF MISSOURI.

THE DEPARTMENT OF MISSOURI
A delegation Of seventy from Missouri and
twenty from Kansas, representing the radical
emancipationists, are In town for the purpose
OF procuring change Of policy and military
Command in the Department of Missouri. The
delegation are in favor Of having Gen. Butler
assigned to the command Of that department.
A committee Of the delegation, consisting Of
Gen. Ben. Loan, Of Mo-; Gen. James H. Lane,
of Kansas; Hon. A. G. Wilder, Of Kansas; Col.
J.W. McClurgs. Of Mo-; Charles D. Drake and
DR.. Emil Prectorieus, do, waited upon the
PRECEDENT this morning to ascertain when he
would grant the delegation an interview, and
he assigned 10 O'Clock a. m. tomorrow for the
purpose.
The committee afterwards waited upon the
Secretary Of War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-29
OUR MILITARY BUDGET.
FROM CHATTANOOGA.

The latest nom Rosecrans represents all 60
ing on well, and that he was hourly strength
the Confederates Of dislodging him a more
hopeless one. 1t really looks as if the Contede-
rates must make up their minds to submit to
N" -'~~--nahla necessity of permitting Rose
Grams to hold Chattanooga, that "poin; d'appui,
Gas they admit) from which he may at any
moment strike at the very vi.als Of the Con-
5ederacy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-29
ARRESTED

Simon U. Sanger, Assistant Surgeon, 9th N.
7. Cavalry, was arrested by Lieut.. Pier ON
yesterday afternoon, for insulting lady and
drawing knife on the Conductor Of one OF the
street cars while in q state OF intoxieation. He
vas committed to the Old Capitol by order of
Provost Marshal Todd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-29
FROM ROsECRANs,s ARMY.


Better Reports from Chattanoosa-Rose.
Grams Strongly Fortified-No Movement
by the Enemy.
CINCINNATI, Sept 2s.-The correspondent Of
the Commercial gives a less gloomy account of
the battles in Georgia than that by other cor
respondents. He states that our loss in artillery
and baggage is greatly exaggerated; that all
our divisions fought we'll; that the army was
drawn up around Rossville on Monday in good
order, awaiting an attack, but that the enemy
declining to offer battle, we tell back and took
up strong position around Chattanooga; that
our soldiers are in good spirits, and that there
Is no lack Of guns, ammunition or provisions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-29

PEEsoNAL-Major Gen. ID. E. Sickles and
portion OF his stan, and Gen. Doubleday and
his wife, arrived in the city last night and are
stopping TT Wizards
francis }. Grund, at one time a whig. and
subsequently democratic politician, has taken
ground IN favor of The present administration.
He was one OF the founders of that yirulentIv
copper-head sheet, the Ph1adelphia A,e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-29

SKuLKKRs RBrURMIN0.-Ths statement m.
ing the rounds Of the press that $4,000 men
were absent without leave from the Army az
the Potomac alone-tn other words, had Dc.
ssrted-is dsclsred % b tncsssect From the
Il 10 ascertained that on the lot OF July; ts63,
there were but o2,769 deserters from all the
armies In the Aeld. Since the esssb2ishment Of
sskulkeYsn have been texned b their regiments