davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29
NUMBER 2O7.
HARRISBURG, June 26.

lHPee'hi 70 Times.
Our iorcos have slowly retired. and are
now in and around the fortification. az
Harrisburg.
The enemy is advancing slowly, and
IN all probability will commence an at.
tack.
General Smith has made proper dis.
position of his troops
Capt. Brisbone, Chief Of Cavalry, who
was on . reconnaissance this =. NJ. re.
ported the rebel scouts TO have been
within th,eo miles of our plcke,s.
The reports from the direction Of York
are very conflicting.
The enemy fired several shots from
their position west Of Oyster Point this
l.. NJ.
Tho CITY to day is comparatively quiet,
considering the near approach Of the Gu
envy.
York has been occupied, and portion
OF the brdgos on the Northern Central
XIX, this side OF that place DESTROYED.
When our troops fell hack from Carlisle
they loft in the barracks equipments for
one company of cavalry and a regiment
of infantry, and 10000 ratlons, which
have fallen into the hands Of tho enemy.
1t is reported that the barracks were
burned but II is tot confirmed
fight took place late this =. NJ. at
Wrigh'svilIe, opposite Columbia.
The troops which were guarding tho
Northern cntrnl X. X. rctreatcd to Co
mmbia bridge on the app, onch Of the en-
cmy. All crossed To this side Of tho nv
or except Col. Frick's regiment, who re-
manned at Wrgh,svillo TO guard the
bridge. The rebels attacked him 10
heavy force, and in order to ssvo his men
he was forced TO cross to Columbia -
The magnificent bridge was then burnt
To prevent tho rebels from reaching this
side Of tie rlyer.
The Governor has information that tho
rebels are vt Bainbridgc, twelve miles
above Columbia, with a pontoon train
sufficiently large to construct . bridge.
The rebel, that drove our men from
Sterrct's emp yesterday. and then moved
towards Lancaster, have returned 10 the
Gap.
No demonstration has been msde on
the Pennsylvania Railroad in that direc-
ton as far as known.
Troops under the new call are rapidly
arriving.
Col. Jennings regiment, which had
sklrmish at Gcttysbu z, arrived hero to-
day.
lie lost about 800 men in prisoners
and stragglcrs. The officers are sent to
Richmond and men paroed some Of the
latter arrived here.
Special to:lierald
Gen. Cameron has Information that the
rebels are at Carlisle and 25,O00 strong
with % pelces of artillery. Guns are
heard and tho enemy is at hand.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29

SHIPMENTS from Davenport for the
week ending June 9th $40 brls flour, IL >
600 bu. wheat, 700 bu. oats. I 600 bu. corn,
90 tons corn meal. s26 bu. malt. I. 800 pounds
butter, 49, $50 lbs starch. lao live hoRs
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29

The First National Bank ia on the
South West corner OF $. eond and Maiu streets
aud Smiths hat and cap store 10 on the South
East corner
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29

BUFFALO, June 29-noon.
The Lake Shore freight house is on
FIRE prospects Of heavy damage, il
not an entire destruction.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29

HARVEST HAsDs.-The demand for
this class Of laborers is Increasing, aad the
supply promises to be quite smsll. consequent
~ wages will be very high Farmers viii
have an exceedingly buoy time In harvesting
their crops this year
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29

THH HARvRsr.-We notice that the
wsrk Of cutting wheat. rye asd barley has
already been commenced in this Vicinity. The
crop 10 gaod
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29
WAeHIAGToN. June Q.

WAsHINGToN, juno %.
The evening papers recommend the
placing Of Washington under martial
law, and the drafting of .ll citizens and
strangers here to relieve the soldiers or
duty, so that they can be sent to the
field. A force of 10000 men can thu.
be raised.
The sensation published in advance OF
to days papers, that Lees forces are
south Of Frederick or Harper's Ferry, has
but the slightest formation. None oil
them are south of South Mountain, VIII ch
is ten miles north OF Frederick, where
the first Maryland battle was fought last
iall.
There is is little doubt that Gen. Lee,
with his whole command, is on tho north
side Of the Potomac that his left wing
is in Pennsylvania, extending as far Is
Carlisle and beyond that Longstree,'s
corps is in the valley Of Boonesboro, be-
tween the town Of Boonesboro and the
Pennsylvania State line, and that A. p.
ulli's corps, accompan by Gen Lee
himself, is not far from the battle Of
Antietsm.
Immense rebel train. OF wagons have
returned across the Potomac from the
valley Of Boonesboro, loaded with all
sorts of goods gathered. They have
made Charlestown, six miles from Har-
per's Ferry, the depot for these stolen
goods. The wagons, after unloading at
that place, return sgain to Maryland.
The trains of Lees army were cross
ing tho Potomac all last night.
There are, to day, indications that he
designs operating almost the whole Of
his amy north OF the Potomac.
The Republican extra says that "Gen.
Hooker is in the field, not in ths CITY, as
many have erroreously reported. 1t is
sufficient to say that he is just where he
onght to be, attending to the great work
specially assigned to him. In due time
be will be heard from, and, whom heard
from, the people Of Pennsylvania, who
are constantly sending committees here
to harsss and complioate the duties Of
the general government, by asking ques.
,ious and favors alike unreasonable. will
be satisfied that the President, Secretary
Of War, Gen. Hslleck, and Gen. Hooker
have had in this crisis an eye to the gen.
sral good, and, at the same time, have
not been SO indifferent to Pennsylvania
as the people of that State have been to
The 5th Massachusetts regiment, on
its returning from the South, learning at
Fortress Monroe that Lees army was
on The rampage towards Pennsylvania,
offered their services at once to Gen. Dix
for the field
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29
LATEST NEWS
By TELEGRAIoH.
OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
GEN. HOOKER RELIEVED OF
HIS COMMAND.
GEN. MEAD MS SUCCESSOR.
supply Traims Captured by
the Re bcls.
Prospect Of an Immediate En-
gagement at Harrisburg.
GEN. MEAD MS SUCCESSOR.
supply Trains Captured ~
the Re lDcls.
n Fight 0s Urtghssrsllc


WARRINGTON, June rs.
General Hooker was last nigh, rciev-
ed from the command of tho Army If tho
Potomac at his own request, and Gen.
Mead appointed as his successor.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29
VOLUME 8.
DEMOCRAT & NEWS.

b. H. PETTsS0ILL 4 Co, No. 81 PARK Row, New York
and State street. Boston agents in those cities
and are authorised TO take and subscrp
tions for at lowest rates.
C. II. ScSvEH, 93 Dearborn street Chicago Is author
sed to receive advertisements for this paper
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29
TO-DAY'S ADV'TS.
w q ssus.sl.

A 7 THE BURTlS HOUSE, SEVERAL
IA boys for dining room walters, and several
women for housewoIk suitable persons can end
steady employment.
JJ. BURTIs, Proprietor.
jna2g
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29

Ar LAsT-Atter several weeks Of
parchiug, dry Weather. We are visited once
more with most refreshing showers. In this
vicinity the wheat crop 10 Too Tar advanced TO
be materially affected by il but corn. pots-
toes and all Of the roots will be greatly bens
fitted.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29
HOOKER PLAYED OUT.

"Figh,ing Jo"-the biggcst military
humbug that has yet disgraced the "bes,
army on the planet has been relieved o.
his command, and thercat the country
will rejoice. For several months he has
disgrsced that position, and on no single
occasion has he shown hmselfto be even
. respectable brigadier. Every hour while
he has commanded has the nation been in
great danger. Every move ho has made
has been . blunder end resulted in dis.
astcr; every act has bccn to strengthen
the rebel cause.
But We give him great credit for ask
ing to be relieved. In it he has displayed
much sense. We have not given him
credit for rs much. Tho army will be
delighted at this, his only reasonable act.
He acknowledges himself an inferior Of
ficer. lie owns up that Leo is his .upe-
rior and that ho is afraid to engage him.
II the administration only had sense
enough to put MCCLELLAN in the place
OF this relieved nonenity there would be
grounds for hope yet; but wo have no
idea that there is any such good luck
Good bye, Hooker, the country has had
enough of your kind.
We look upon Gen. Mead, who Will
probably take llooker's place, as supe-
rlor ofliccr-fa superior to Hooker,
though inferior to Gen. Mcclellan. He
is graduate OF West Point. and a sharp
enterprslng officer. lie was through
the Peninsula campaign with Mcclellan
and is one Of his firmcst friends. We
tar better things in the Army of tho
Potomac.
The resignation Of Hooker may be set
down as y glorious Union victory.
The various committees and sub-com.
mttses on tho 4th Of July oelebrAticn. also
Chiei Engineer Of the Fire Department ard
Foremsn ol the Fire Companies. also Pfesi-
dents Of the German Societies and h.ads OF
any organizations desiring TO join tho process
sion. are requested to meet st the Directors
room, State Bank, this evening punctually at |
s o'c ock RICHARD b HIL,
Chief Marshal OF tho day.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29
r.. RODDEWIG
DBALaR IN
CIGA RS AND TOBACCOS.
No. 20 LeClaire Row.

No 20 LeClaire Row.
CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE BEST
~ quality Of
Fine Cut, Plug and Smoking TObaccos,
SNUFFS, MEeRSCHAUM PIPES,
WOOD AND CLAY PIPES
CC Cen lemen will find my Cigar the best In
the city. jns23
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29

BLACK SWAN CONCERT The new
and splendid piano to bs used on this oecssio .
has bssn recently imported and oan be seen
At the musical stora off. c. Wallace. Tickets
may be had to morrow morning at Starrs
news depot. Second street. and at the post Of.
hcs news Depot.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29
THE CIT y.
SEE advertisement OF lost money

Mr.. j. NJ. Bowling will please accept
our thanks for files OF late down river papers.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29

On HAND LIKE THOUSAND O,
BRiok. k.-Our German charcoal friends are de-
termined to be the FIRE, In the field for the 10,
offics Of Clerk Of the District Court, and have
cddrsssed . car d to Mr.. Henry Jensen request.
Log permission to use his name for that posi-
tion. When we consid or that the Office has
not been vacated by Mr.. Clifford, the present
Incumbent, and that there 10 no sure thing he
will see fit to resign. the haste of our German
fellow citizens is, TO use n mild expression,
rather brazen, and as Mr.. Jensen himself ssys
exceedingly premature"
How does our pap-sating friend, DR.. Sam
ders, q al. like this morsel Of Dourishmsnt 2
Their aspirations are sadly knocked Askew by
his German proclamation. It's sli up with
you, fellows. for when The Dutch make D
charge they are sure to take Holland.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29

NEW YoRE, June 20.
Stocksduil and heavy.
Gold, ASK.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29

The rush continues at the Great
Cheap Wholesale and Retail Gro
cery, Ha~keye, next door below
the Post Office. to buy their goods
They are selling goods at retail as cheap
sale The proprietors of this house cannot
be und.rsold by those Of any other establish
ment, for they buy In large quantities direct
from manufacturers and heavy New York
Jobbers for cash on the nail. Their goods
have the prices marked upon them 10 plain
figures They sell for one price to ALL Their
stock is always full Call and see them be
fore You buy.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29

FIRE-W oRKs.-1he Fourth is near
at hand. and should be celebrated In a be-
coming manner. and to accomplish that end
and At small expense, II viii bs necessary for
you to oall around to Stars, on LeClaire row
and purchase your fire works. He has bought
the largest stock. direct from the manufactur-
ers, and can undersell any institution In town
Call and see.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29

COINS, Warts, BuNIoss, lSaRowING
NAls. &c.-Dr. Wm. Frssmss, the celebrated
Surgeon Chiropodist. has arriv cd at the Bur.
10 House, and esp be consulted at room No.
so. until July 4th. Those sfiiis.sd with any
u the above complaints should give him u
call. Juue 20. div
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29
Money Lost.

nN PERRY. BETWEEN Sd AND 4TH
~ Streets, . small sum o. money. Tho 6ndsr
will be literally rewarded by leaving II st this
ofice. jne29- IL
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29
LANcAsTER, Pa, June 2s.

LANcAsTER, Ia, June 20.
There ls great excitement here to day.
Refugees from Harrisburg are flocking
here.
Two spies came over this morning at
Marietta. One was killed and the other
captured.
Forces guard the river from Marietta
to Columbia.
All business will be suspended to-mor.
row, and 1000 citizens will march to
resist the enemy at the river.
A gentleman who left York at one
O'Clock this morning, says Longstrcel's
plckots were then within mile, and
everything Of value that could be had
been moved.
There has been no fighting at Harris-
burg yet.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29
REMOVAL.
JOSEF WIS Zle0.

rTAs REMOVED TO SECOND STREET. -
IL tween Warren aad vias, vhsss he yin y
pleased 70 - his old east ,oess - oaee ~
friends The best brushes 10 the nasket oeor
stsnsv % hand q nass1Dseassd y sedes.
ielodlw
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29

RARE CHANCE. oil the best ga
looms in the city for sale cheap. now doing Q
good business; good reasons given for selling
out. Also large stock Il winss and liquors
It cost prices one year ego. Inquire at the
Chicago Ale aud Oyster House. Brady street
opposite the Post Office
BARRIER a Nouru Apents
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29

FoR MEDICAL PURPOSES. - Pure
Rye Whisky. from the Shakers Economy.
Beaver county, Psnnsylvania. Pure Wines,
Holland Gin. and cheap Corn Whisky for
hsrvest. At tho Great Cheap Wholesale snc
Retail Grocery. Hswkeye. next door below
the Post Office.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ semi Annual Meeting Of tho Directcrs Of
tho Davenpor, Gas Light Coke Company will
held at the 7fice OF the Company on Monday,
July 18Th, 1888 att o'clock p. "
June ", 1853. THOS. DERMODY,
DIV Ss0retsrv
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29

Sunday, June Is.
, 1863-06-11
THE ATTACK ON CHARLES
TON,

NEW ToHK, june 1o.-In the Naval Court
of Inquiry, to-day, in the case Of Chief En-
gineer sinners, on charges preferred by Ad-
mira1 Dupont, G. G. Fulton, Of the Balt1-
more dnicTican, was the principal witness.
De testified that Mr.. Sinners Informed him
that be visited all the Monitors on the mora-
ing Of the 6th Of April, with thirty or forty
mechanics, and all necessary materials, and
at l P. H., reported to Admiral Dupont that
ice; that the Admiral told him that he had de-
termined not to renew the fight; that
on his leaving the yarious vessels they
were all anticipating the signal to get
under weigh at 1 p. H.; that the deci-
sion Of the Admiral created great surprise
among the junior officers Of the vessel; that
one Of the executive officers told him (9ti-
mers} that he felt personally disgraced by the
fai1ure to renew the fight, and he desired to
be relieved from the squadron IS soon as pos
sibte- he also heard sinners say that he be-
lieved the Admiral would hive renewed tho
fight II be had not been influenced by others
cnrnest one, and that the Monitors were ca
pable, In bis opinion, Of renewing the attack;
a1eo, in his opinion, il the Ericsson RATS had
been used, the Monitors could have reached
the city.
He expressed disappointment md chagsiu
ut the unwillinEnese of tho Admiral and ileet
authorities to examine the RATS and t0rpedoes,
or to listen to him when he attempted to ex-
plain their use- He, however, never express
ed confidence in the abilities Of the Monitors,
without the aid Of fatts, to succeed in enter
ing Charleston harbor.
6timers did not directly criticize the con.
duct Of the Admiral, and regarded others Us
influencing him against his OWL better judg-
, 1863-06-11

agreement, that the Governor could hare, seized
npon as pretc1t OF disagreement. a motion was
msds to this effect 6y n sm Of 9aaoP q bnaa ana
Democrats ie the House who voted against laying
the whole subject on the table. DID 80 IL good good
thf% wsTs dons the best
THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS,
In the Democratic Caucus, learn it was
agreed to try and pass the Appropriation bill,
and also to get up protest against the pro-
rogation. The principal ground taken against
it is that the Governor was not notified Of the
lock in the Houses. This is not true, the
Lieut. Governor having done that necessary
part of the business.
Little Fu1ler, who had the tloorat the time,
looked CHASTITY when the prorosation Was be-
ing read.
When the Democracy concluded to have a
session, they sent ont the Sergeaut-at-AfMs
and his deputies, but the absentces were SO
numerous that they could not all be gath
cred In.
The sergeant-at-Arm OF the Seunto attemp-
ted to arrest Col. Mack. The Colonel gavc
him tue following answer:
lyon may say to tho pretended Speaker Of tho
Senate, that deny his authority, and will not
obey Lis order, and that denouncs tue Assembly
over which he prcsidcs as revolutionary mob.'
No quorum could be got in either House.
Tie Governor is eu1ogized both by Demo-
Gratis and Republicans. He Was In the lobby
when his message WAS read, and lis counten-
ance was lighted up with smile Of triumph.
No man has been more opposed to the dolngs
of{bfc the rnocf enrrnnf and eWinGtinr T. Teris-
, 1863-06-11
Resistance to the Draft in
Indiana,
An Enrolling Officer Shot.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.l
1sDIANAPo1Is, June 10, 1868.
For some days past, the citizens Of a portion
Of Rush county hare been threatening the life
Of my one who attempted to enroll their
names in accordance with the recent act OF
Congress. These threats were 80 numerous
that Deputy Marshal Frank Stevens, with two
Deputies, followed close behind the Enrolling
Commissioner. While the Commissioner
vas in house, asking the Indies some ques-
tions relative to their husbands ages, &c.
Stevens and Clayaeld drove up in buggy, and
stopped. Some men who were hidden in wheat
field rose up aud fred, killing Deputy Mar
shal Stevens, and mortal1y wonndlpg Clay
field. The Commissioner, who was In the
housc, fed, but received one ball through his
lat and q second through his coat, in escaping.
Btr. Stevens is highly respectable citizen,
and his death has caused great excitement
throughout the district.
this evening, aftcra military force, aud has
turrcd with two companies Of Infantry and
one Of eayalry.
He will arrest the parties, and enforce the
enrolment ut all hazards.
Gov. Morton sent Gen. Mansfield, Of the
Legion, with the expedition. He has instruc-
tions to call out tho militia, II necessary to
preserve the peace and enforce the laws.
Capt. Wilcox, Provost Marshal Of this city,
has prohibited the sale Of intoxicating liquors
to Indiann soldiers.
The horticultural fair now in progress ut
Masonic Hall, is q SUCCESS.
, 1863-06-11
FROM MADISON,
Wisconsin State Military Mat
ters, &C., &c.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.l
MADISON, Wis. June 10, 1868.
A statement prepared ut the Adjutant Gen.
erals Office, for the Provost Marshal, shows
that Wisconsin has furnished ], ,1a6 men in ex-
cess Of all calls for troops. Of those sent into
service, Il, $40 volunteered, and 1883 were
drafted; making total Of 43,5SS. The first
Congressional district, Including Milwaukee
county, is deficient 4s0; and the fourth dis
tsict, including OzaRkee and Washington
counties Is short 82a. Both district, ale largely
Democratic. :
The Journal has the following particulars Of
the shooting Of Douglas, the enrolling officer
in Dodge county. He had inst commenced
the performance of his duties, and had called
ut one house and taken the names Of those
subject to military duty while proceeding
to an adjoining house he was fired at from
behind clump Of bushes. The ball struck
him in the right shoulder, and he fell TO the
ground; recovering himself, the concealed
murderer again fired, infIlcting another severe
wound pesr where he had been previously
Hhot. The wounds werc considered dan ger
GUS but he was not beyond hopo Of recovery.
Prompt measures will be taken to punish
this outrage, and prevent like occurrences.
preat Union mass meeting Wns held At
Waterloo, twenty-five miles esst Of here, yes
, 1863-06-11
FROM PORT HUDSON.
Gen. Banks Strongly Reinforced.

n. r, June 10.-Adyices Per the steamer
Cahawba, state TINT reinforcements from Bra
shear city and other points to the number OF
G,000 reached Gen, Banks on the 3oth and 31st,
and our troops then outnumbercd the rebels
four to one.
The rebels are entirely henmed in and no
succor can reach them. Their force was ya-
riously estimated at from 6,000to II, 600. They
are well supplied with corn meal, but have
ew other provisions and small supply Of
ammunition.
1t vas believed to be impossible for them
to hold out longer.
CA1no, June 10.-Banks has invested Port
Hudson, landing Mt Bayou Sara. He had
The eth Of May, gaininga victory, aud driving
the rebels into their stronghold, where he is
now bes1cgfnE them. He has been reinforced
by Hunter, from South Carolina The rebel
garrison is said to number only about five
thousand
RESULTS OF THE LATE BATTLE.
Correspondence Of the N. 7. Trlbune.]
NEW ORLEANS, June o.-The result of the
recent general engagement at Port Hudson is
brave hearts in range of the rebel batteries.
We haye so many conflicting tumors from the
field, that It is Impossible to give you any de-
tails relative to the battle. The contest Wasa
most desperate one, and may fairly be consid-
cred as unattended with any positive results.
Gen. Banks neither lost nor gained ground.
Our loss is considerable; 1t Is yarlousiy esti~
mated at from 500 to !, GOO. The best reasons
inhere for the supposition that the enemy
were no less unfortunate. Since the action.
nearly the entire 18th army corps has been
nassed In front Of the rebel stronghold, and
the wounded have been removed to the hos
pitals; and the enthusiastic love Of Unionand
Liberty which impels forward the loyal sons
Of the North only adds to their determination
and gives renewed vigor to their bayouets.
I should be guilty Of inexcusable retfcence
did 1 fail to chronicle the gullantry Of two
Louisiana coiored regiments--the First, Col.
Stafford, md the Second, Col. Nelson. 4
New Orleans Copperhead informed me- that
| they fought like tigers. Blk times did they
cha2gc & Upon the fortiacations, clamoerlog
over hus E abattis and marching unisealy for
ward, while at each step the concentrated fire
of the adjacent batteries 1essened their ranks
with fearful rapidity. Fully fifty per cent
Of their number were left dead upon the brush
heaps to demonstrate their bravery. The re-
>mafnder received ut the bands Of the Com"
1nanding General and his battle-stained COM
rudes TINT generous appreciation which their
deeds had earned. A. revolution in sentiment
toward colored troops took place upon that
field Of carnage, which in itself vas glorious
victory.