davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-06
Immediately co notify the Attorney General
thereof
THE tST.i TE',S ATTORNEYS.

Section 7.-There shall be an Attorney for
che State in each County and the City of Bal
timore to be STYLED THE State Attorney"
who shall he elected by the voters thereof, re-
spectiycly, or tie Tuesday next after the first
Monday in the month of November, eighteen
hundred and siXty-seven and on the same day
every fourah year thereafter, ind shall hold
his Office for four ye;trs fl ON the first Monday
in January next ensuing his election, and I'M
till his successor snail be elected and qualified
and shall he re-cligible thereto aud be subject
to reno val there from forincompetency, wilful
neglect OF duty or mSdcmcLnor in Office, on
conviction in court OF law.
Section s.--All elections for the States At
torney shall he certified to and returns made
thereof by th,elerks of the said counties aud
city to the Judges thereof having criminal it,
fSGictiun respectively. whose duty 1t shall be
TO decide upon the elections and qualification
Of the persons returned, and in case Of Il tic
between two or more persons, 10 designate
which of said persons shall qualify as State :
Alto rhcv and to administer the oaths of Office
t. the persons elected.
Section 9.-Thc States Attorney shall per-
form such duties and receive such fees and
commissions as are now or may hereafter he
prescribed hy law and if any States Attorney
shall receive any other fee or reward than suc!!
ns is on may be allowed by law, he shall on con-
| NlCtlon thereof. De removed from once; pIofi-
acd that the States Attorney for Baltimore
city shall have power to appoint one Deputy at
u salary of not more than fifteen hundred del
laas per annum to lie paid by the States Attor-
ney out Of the fees of bis Office, as has hereto
fore been practiccd.
Section lo.--No person shall be eligible to
the cflicc Of States Attorney who has not
been admitted to practice law in this State,
and who has not resided for at least one year
in the county or city in which he may he cleo
ell.
Section II In case OF vatancy in The Office
of Sme's Attorney, or Of his removal from
the county or city ir which he shall have been
elected, or on his conviction as herein speci-
fed, The said vacancy shall he filled by the
Judge Of The county or city. respectively, hay
ing criminal jurisdiction in which said vacancy
shall occur, for the residue of the Term thus
| mude vacant.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-06

the State vote is taken SO as 10 allow the re-
turns of the soldiers vote to be made before
the result of the whole vote is announced
The Governor shall receive the returns of the
spldicrs, vote on said election for State Oficera,
Presidential Electors and Members Of Congrrss
and shall count the same with the aggregate
home vote on State Officers, and the aegrcgats
home vote in each district respective for AtnA-
beers Of Congr.ss.
Section LITTLE Governor shall make
known to the Officers of the Gate Regiments
the proyisivns VI this Article of the Schedule,
and requeet The III 70 exercise the rights hereby
conferred upon them, and shall take all means
proper 70 secure the Soldiers Vote; and the
Gen,rIl Assembly, ut its frat session after the
adoption OF this Constitution, statl make pro-
per appropriation TO pay any expense that may
arise herein.
Section lG.-]f thts Constitution shall ls
adopted by the people, the provisions con-
tanned herein for taking the soldiers vote on
the adoption Of the Constitution shall apply
to all clecticns 10 ic held in this State until
the, Gtasral Assembly alal provide GONE other
mode Of taking the same.
Done 10 Convention the sixth day of Septem-
Der. in The err eof our Lord, one thousand
eight hundred end SiAty -!urr. and Of the lrde-
pendsncy OF the United States the eighty-niuth,
henry II. GoLDSEOROUGH,
President VI the Convention.
-Att,st-W. K COLE, Secretary.
Staie u NaSy'ana .Sa>
], George Earle, Clelk Of tn. Court of APP
| peals of Aisrylan do hereby certify that this
Constitution was. on this sixth day OF Septem~
Der, in the year Of cur Lord one Thousand eigh
! hundred and sixty-fouf. filed in this office.
Witness my hand: GEORGE EARLE,
Clerk Of tie Court of Appeals.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-06

argument of submission of the cause, and the
Judgment of the Court shall he finA and con-
elusive.
Section 1.-The salary Of the Justices OF
the Court Of Appeals shall be three thousand
dollars each per annum. payable quarterly.
Section 22.--ProvsiOn shall be madeby law
for publishing reports OF all causes argued and
determined in the o. Appeals, which the jus
tees shall be designate as proper ioE Publica-
t.on.
Section 23.--Thc Court of Appeals shall ap-
point its own Clerk, who shall hold his Office
for six years, and may be reappoiEted al the
end thereof; he shall be subject to removal by
the Court for incompetency, neglect of duty,
msdemeanor in Office, or such other cause or
Causes as may be prescribed BY law.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-06
PaRT'GJNaMDY
Just Received Call aud Sess,J

A VERY fne assortment of Perfupery from
n the celebrated Manufactaory of X. Bazip
4 Co. Philadelphia. consisting gf all kinds Of
Extracts for the Handkerchief, Fancy Soaps,
Fancy Ponadcs, and Hair Oils, Toilet Pow
ders DO. &C.. 1T Lo Feyre.s where may be
found the finest assortment of Perfumery in
the city. We have also on hand Sterlipg's :
Ambrosia, Woods Hair Restorative, Barry'ais
Fricopturus, Lyons Kstf akron, Burnett's Co.'s
sains, and many other preparations for the Hair.
II. LIZ FEyRE d co.
Cert. Q, 1865
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-06
ARTICLE XII.
CrUEnITI

Section Livery person holding any office
created by or existing under the Constitution
or laws of the State the entire amount Of whose
pay or compensation received for the discharge
Of his official duties shall exceed the yearly
sum Of three thousand dollars, except wherein
otherwise provided by this Constitution shall
keep book In which shall be entered any sum
or sums of money received by him or on bis
account as a payment or compensation for his
performance Of official duties, . copy of which,
entries in said book verified by the oath of the
officer by whom it is directed to be kept, shall
be returned yearly to the Comptroller Of the
State for bic inspection and that Of the General
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-06
COURT OF APPEALS.

Section 1.-THE Court of Appeals shall con-
sist of a Chief Justice and four Associate Jus
tices, and for their selection on the State shall
be divided into five Judicial Districts, rs fol-
lows, viz: Worcester, Somerset, Dorchester,
Talbot, Caroline Queen Anne, Kent and Cecil
Counties shall compose the First District; Har-
ford and Baltimore Counties, aud first seven
Wards of Baltimore City, shall compose the
Second District; Baltimore City, except the
FIRST seven Wards, shall compose the Third
District; Allegany, Washington, Frederick,
Howard and Carroll Counties shall compose
the Fourth District st. Mary's, Charles,
Anne Arundel, Calvert, Prince Georges,
and Montgomery Counties shall compose
the Fifth District, and one of the Justices OF
the Court Of Appeals shall be elected from each
of said districts, by the qualified voters of the
whole State. The present Chief Justice aud
Associate Justices of the Court of Appeals
shall continue to act as such until the cxipra-
ton of the term for which they were respec-
lively elected, and until their successors are
elected and qualified; and an election for a JUS
tice of the Court Of Appeals to be taken from
the Fourth Judicial District shall be held on
the Tuesday next after the first Monday in the
month of November, eighteen hundred and
sixty-four.
Section ls.-The Court of Appeals shall
hold its sessions sn the City of Annabolis, on
the first Monday in April and the first Monday
in October, of each and every year or at such
other times as the General Assembly may by
law direct, and it shall be competent for the
Justices ofsaid Court, sufficient cause appearing
70 them, temporarily to transfer their sttings
elsewhere.
Section is.-The jurisdiction of the Court
of Appeals shall be coextensive with the limits
Of the State, and such as now is or may here
after be prescribed for it by law, and its ses-
xions shall continues for not less than ten
months in the year, of the business before it
shall so require.
Section 2o.-Any three Of the Justices of the
Court Of Appeals may constitute quorum, but
no cause shall be decided without the concur
renee Of at hast three Justices in the decision !;
sad in every case decided an opinion in writ
~ ahii, tc ficd witl,in three months stcr the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-21
NETWORK. MONDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1864

Travelled by Ondeikrk on foot from Savannah to Allan
ta presented no ssrons obstacles 10 military move
incnt the country being level and the streams shallow
for the part Tho country too WIS amply stocked
with sweet potatoes. com and peas sueiShe " Sistan
an army moving rapidly through.
This line OF mach would take Sherman directly
through tho district where the Rebels have stored mil
ons OF bales OF cotton and wonld enable hun TO pay At
t,n,on to tho immense rnnuetorios for cannon small
arms powder, locomotives. &c, ~ Macon. Columbus
and Augusta which afford the main supply al this time
for Rebeidosn. Sherman starting with sixty days pro
Visions ekcd out BY supplies obtained on ~. road could
perform this work reach tide water vin oavan.
nah probably without encoun,erinS any obsac'c tDat
his daring geDins could not overcome.
Bat no would not he In plight after such march, ana
would not lie prov.soncd sufficiently TO enable DIM 10
sit down to the siege of cities defended on all sides IKE
Charleston and Mobile.
TIE other programme allotted TO him by some Of orr
CONTEMPORARIES Of march through upper North Caro-
Ina (paiisipg 10 establish goyernmenD 10 iInngton
and then nor,hward, IL too impractcabe, from It's
length Of march, and the npossiDiiify OF provisioning
a. army, to have probability.
The weight Of presumption then, IL that II shermah
las really endteTed upon movement to the seaeoaat
be il heading toward Savnnnsh-'here or Whereabouts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-21
The War In Teauessee and Miss'""fPp"
CAfno. Saturday, Nov. ~. lsOi.

CAfno, Saturday, Nov. ~. iro'.
Memphis dates TO tie 18th say that reports
placed Beaureglrd with a considerable Rebel force OF
Corinth. and that forres. woId join him there.
The Rebel Captain Thompson was ccnscripiing every
man he could find In the noighorhood OF Germantown
Thoro were about T. go Rebels at Mount Pleasant,
Miss twclye miles from Colliersyille this is tie Only
large body near Memphis but there are setefa IN al
forces not Ear away.
Chalmers and Longsireet ave reported At Holy
SPRING..
There wns a monster Union celebration at Memphis
on the 10Th in honor II the reelection Of Mr. LiuoOn
Ninety six paroicd Union officers arrived at Memphis
n the lJh, under escort Of Rebel Ccmmssioner o.
Exchange.
The crew Of the steamer Cbeeseman, oepined on tie
Tennessee River by Forrest, have been paio!ei, and
have also arrived at Memphis.
New Orleans papers If The ia. eorfTm the statement
concerning the attempt Of the commander OF the gun
boat Rather 10 surrender his vessel 10 tho Rebels. He
was 10 receive lD bales ~ cotton $4,000 In green
haols sBd poss through the trous Mississippi Depart,
1 n, To Mer'~o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-21
Attach By Gaerrillss.
|, oresrondent.


HpQR,, WINCHESTER VA. Nov. 10, le.i-p. IA,
Another of those episodes in the career OF OR
travellers ON the pike occurred today They have be-
come 90 common as TO almost cease TO attract stteR
ton.
A sergeant and fifteen men Of the Eth Pennsylvania
Cavalry ON their woy from Summit Point tho presen,
terminus Of the Railroad to Winchester were Oh their
way TO Winchester this morning with dispatches 10
Col Edwards, commanding the post When arriving
@, the Junction ofthe Chsreown and Aatnsburg pike
about o'clock q. m, they sudlsply fred on by
three guerrilas who immediately fell b6ck upon a
party OF one hundred and y others who lay concealed
in the woods. Our men emerged and delivered the!s
FIRE but then found themselves surrounded by over
whclmng numbers mounted on swift horses. Thy
rushed forward firing nnd whoopng Ike wild Inlaus.
Our men were cornercd in O stony field, and could
not escape Two were Killed three were wounded. one
escaped; the rest were captured. stripped and made
prisoners. They plaeedithe wounded men In farm
wagon, with instructions TO the citizen whom they had
detained sevcra hours with his market wagon, 70 have
them taken care Of They were taken 10 Winchester.
One Of the wounded died the woy to hospital. An.
other one or two are said 10 have been passed lying
dead in the field.
Col. Edwards, who was on, with q small party WAS
near by at the time Of the attack and hearing the rDg
sent immediately fora regiment TO pursue the party.
OF course they were not found. The Rebels had little
Dennis Laughn. newsboy living as No 10 Washing.
tonst. NewYoIk. who was captured by the same party
while driving alone 10 Winchester with wagon load OF
newspaper tie property OF Mr.. Smith. news agent in
Winchester. The boy was thrcatened not ss!i
ousIv with hanging, and wa actually cared
twenty odd Dilcs from Winchester. but be
iiterward escaped was concealed and assisted
by Q kind woman. and no arrived back safely
tins evening" A son Of Extra Billy Smith. OF Virgins
the present Governor. was with the party. The news
papers very eagerly sexed and read by tie Rebels
Tie boy says they looked very chopallen whea they
saw the Mcclellan returns OF the lsa election
Rs.
Rebel. reported the death OF Col. McCaldand after
his return from Chambersburs. lie 10 believed 10 bo
decd His coffin was made in Aaitinsburg II promi'
ncnt Union lady is TO be believed. ta-.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-21
Accident en- the Nashville Raitro"d-s''s
McagLer-Gen. GiileH.
LOUISVILLE, SATURDAY. Nov.

ITT ''0''
The engine of freight train leaving Nash
vile early ON Friday morning. broke ono Of lis driving
wheels. which a, every revolution broke the rails.
Some go rails between Nashville and Galatln were
thus rendered useless aud thc damage Amounted to
$50 90 Tie train wa. twelve bours behind time In
consequence al this injury 10 the road.
IA. Chattanooga Gd.os loarns that Maj Gen
Mes Cher has been ordered TO report TO Maj sted
nan for duty with instructions that he be assigned 70
the command o AL the troops belonging TO the Fifteenth
and Seventeenth Corps now In this district
The loss OF Gen. Giieins forces IN their recent en-
counter with breckenridge is estimated at 800 wounded
and missing. Gi.m is fafe at Knoxville.
Heavy rains here aud ct Nashville to-day water
u fee, deep on Harpers shoals Cumberland River.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-21

The United States steam transport Calior-
uia, Cspf. Godfrey from Mobile Bay 9Th inst via Key
West 18th inst IN ballast, TO L. > Quartcrnastcr ar
rived TO DAY. On the Jtl inst. experienced heavy
noither IN The Gulf which listed fifteen hours and che
has had strong head winds since leaving Key Wet
The big " NJ rery Capt Hmksen with coal,
bound to NewOrean,, went ashore on the night OF tue
9Th inst, on French Reef near Carys'cr Lish. Ihe
vessel was a total loss.
Left in Mobile Bay :. stc,nieFs Hartford Ken
mond LsckayanDa. Moncng abcls, Kennebec. Aota'
comet aud monitors Chickassw. Manhattan, and Win
nebaro. Left at Key.weit--r.S. steamer, Proteus.
Sycamore Connomaush. Dale. Mag oiil. Also. steam
Transport Arisine and suplay steamer Jhon's A.
scott,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-21

Generating by moving toward the road by which th'
enemy could alone escape. but unfortunately wcr, e
retreat u The enemy.
Consnnnders aud garrisons Of the posts along on
rair.nts are hereby instructed that they must bold
their mats 10 the last minute sure that the time gained
is valuable and necessary 10 their comrades at the on
BY order Of Mi Gen. W. i. SHEIAAN
l. ~. DAYTON A. d. e..
UDQRs DEPT AND ARMY Up IHE TkNNIssfE !
NEAR KLNRsAw MI. Oct. q ltti
GtNTRAL FIELD ORDERS, No. ls.--While uniting III
the high con incubation awarded by tie General In
Chief the Amy Of the Tennessee would tender through
me It's most hearty appreciation and thanks TO bie
Cen +. NJ Corsc tor his prompttude. energy ana emil
No mt success in the defense of Aafoona Pass against
force 70 largely superior his owns aud our warnest
ions are extended to him, 10 Col Iour'.
lo,c nnd the Of comrades al ms who fought al
Asoonn for the glorious manner In which they vetoed
the useless efusion OF blood"
90 HowAar. Major.GcneTal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-21
FROM CAIRO AND aRLow.
Nsviga lion Trade % EaTspe vie ~. Lssis
and New-OrIeans-RSyps ReSeessed-
Good Report frsn eur Cssssa Crop.

.. CAIRO Nov. :. lst<
River navigation is in fine ORDER and all the
streams rising. Tie affair at JoLisonyie Tenn. in
which % much damage reported, turns out fer les
than was supposed aud though II was appreheDded tie
Rebels would the captured boats they have nearly ~
left The guerrlas generally doing little Stmake
A company consisting Of at least twenty Hrstcisss
boats has been organized FOR the purpose q loading
every day boat for NewOr.eans with grain or other
produce on the wsy to New.Ycrk or Europe Lleva-
tors. Oats and barges are to be used in correction
This Is To avoid the high railroad charges and TO help
ST. Loui. Chicago gives this place macf trouble.
The rIan undoubtedly viii be carried out. To-
We have the report Of treachery on the port Of tie
captain Of the gunboa Rather sxd his agreeing to
reader to the Rebels for large SUM- bet nothing seems
authentic. ... Stlf.-
Give the xIIIth Congressional District. iselulIna
fifteen counties OF extreme Southern Illinois, che credit
OF eiccliug TO Congress A. j. Kaykcndsul Instead d
Josh Allen. -Four years ago this region was 70 dssky.
% hcps,essy Democratic 10 give the Democratic
didate icuD majority. Now II is fully ieve the c.ts,
way 1t Is enlightened Egypt. r,l lrgr TI-Tr Z
Iiave great ami good TO tell you Of the seceess
Of the cotton crop Of this region. and 1t fully provs al
have predicted in your columns. 50 favorable has
been the season and much planted Il is not CT.
common for smsiltown ON the rsrosd 70 ksve Aupd-
red bales to ship Soms here have thrseor foar hrnd-
red One man. SIR. fenton Of this place. raised np tie
Mississippi over one hundred bacs. Everybody vfo
planted it any kind Of large scale has got rich.
One man near village, planted seven acres. aid ~
Oct. 10 picked out two bales, which brosght A'u
thousand dollars These facts are perfectly uoto'cuS
here and the consequence is that the COTTON fever n
surging tremendously. Cotton can but be high ne1s
year but should /, saIl to twenty five cents pound
sia be the beet pcssbic CROP in fact on small mrns
where children can pick it. is profitable at ten cents
pound a wheat mt one dollar. ~ GA- =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-21
REPORTED DEFEAT OF GEN.
GILLEM NEAR BULLS GAP.
Capture Of 400 Prisoners by Gen. Breck'
iuridgc.
LOUISVILLE, KY. Saturday. Nov

LOUISVILLE. KY. Saturday, Nov. - 1864.
Intelligence deemed Trustworthy, the ac-
cura.y OF which cannot be determined Tonight save;
Very recently the Rebel Gen. Breckinridge, WITH
10 GOO men, attacked Gen. Gllem near Bulls Cup, ~
after desperate fight defeated Gilem' who ics' '''
prisoners.
The number Of killed and wounded is not stated.
No fear Of an invasion OF Kentucky in consequence
OF this reverse is apprehended. az The military anthof
Tics are fully prepared TO meet the advance OF any Rebel
fnrce into Tho Siatr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-21
hherman's n rsops u nder Orders for SHY
Nave (atppuiQ0.

FIRM Letter non on er q tho ihsy bih OHIO !n''f,'
We arc under orders 10 prepare for any
dsgS cenpoiSs, ~ yon zee that does hot look mlch
nte spending the Winter Ia Atlanta. 90 many have
hoped 10 do IL Is not supposed that any below
Maior General knows what Is 20 be tie programme
no' do they but II IL generally conceinrci tLat M
force 10 soon 90 start for Savannah. via Augusta aud
MiiIedg-,iue. General Tomas viii hare force. with
what Will be lett him Nv Sherman, to do the
agreeable 70 Hood. You may expect that come
hing may turn up before army settles down fcr the
Winter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-21
Tivh,inx nc strnw berry Plains.

CIAuAyoo0A. Saturday, NOV. 10 lsef.
The Rebel attacked our forces at Strawberry
Plains. eighteen mites above Knoxville IN force yester
day morning. n. daylighi.
The fighting continued at intervals all day.
Our forces held their own.
The Rebels wore rcpa,ed IN every attack
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-21
Gen. Granite Army.

WASHINGTON Saturday, Nov. n, Isb4,
Extensive preparations are making by various
parties to supply Gen. Grants armies with Thsnks.
giving dinner.
Tie Governor Of Ncw'HampshIic has authorized tue
furnishing OF the ncedfl supplies 10 the solder, IRON
that State. regardless Of expense. '-- Peg r--'p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-21
WAsnNGroN. Saturday. Nov. -, i-5i.

WARRINGTON ollcFdaY, NON' ~ isvf'
Rear Admiral stribling has communicated to
tho Navy Department the particulars Of the destruction
Of valuable Rebel fishery Oh Marsh Isand north Of
the Okoloms River Florida by an expedition from 'hs
steamer Stari and Stripes on October 10.
Tho fishery. which was siarss AMI valuable one tc
the ConiedeIacy was entirely destroyed aud sixteen
persons captured without any loss on orr eide.
Tho following capture, ncIepo'sd to tho Depart
men,;
The English schooner Lncy. with an assorted cargo
BY the u. s schooner Sea Bird The crew oil escaped
10 the shors 10 email boat, With the exception Of one
man. who wss iSo drunk 4, move or ssy anything.
She wos NON BAHIA. AMI cleared for Mnamoros
Acting voluntcer Lieutenant Schmidt, commanding
United Stses steamer Mia. reports the capture Of al
unknown schooner on tho 9Th Of October The crew
also escaped to tho shore in small boat. Before eav
ing they fred the ,chocYer but the aamcs were cXtu
g,ri,hed BY boats crew fror' the Mia.
small sloop. no psme was captured Ocl. 81 by The
u. T. sioop Ro&ar.
An The rap,uIe ed vessels are attached 10 the Fast
dull Bloc ksdiDg Squadron. ,rrr,,r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-21
The Advauce Delayed Eserssss Addresses
His Army.

FTotn the Ird5rtpofF JouTnhIi NOV II, .
A gentleman who left Atlanta on Saturday
last Informs US that the delay In Shermpns movements
wa. cauied by the phymaseIs Iayin. the troops whch
had been entirely completed before be left As he eau
through Kingston the Fourteenth Corps which Is 10
bring up the Of the army, was Ja- moving out OF
ha, place. Gen Shernans Headquarters we're ut Kings
tor and he was expecting IN accompany the Fourteenth
Corrs The General lad Issued order 10 bis troops
telling them that they about 10 enter upon an I'm
portant eampagn and that the country through wren
army and that they were expected 90 suhsst OF Of the
country they take all horses snd mules within
their reach. 80
Our informant left Atlanta upon the same train With
the bay masers watch vas understood TO be The last
trn, that would leave that city and Atlanta before
this time pretty thoroughly desiroyed-fha Is Gil is
public buildings depots mann factories &c. rendered
worthless The railroads north and south Of that city
and all the surrounding defensive works have been
dcs'royed There IL 10 be turning back and nohing
len behind That might prove valuable 10 the enemy.