davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-25

The REBELS WANT MCCLELLAN Pres
IDENr.-Under flag Of truce at Knox
vile, our men had some free talk with
tne rebels, Among other things, the
rebels asked:
VINO are you going to elect next
president ~
odd Abe has the inside track"
Oh, God then the war will never
end; but what chance will Mcclellan
stand ~
Not the least"
Sorry to hear it; he is the best man
you have"
ES Late news from Florida gives de-
tails OF the successful operations of Gen.
Gillmore's army, including the evacua-
ton of Lake City by Gen. Finigan.
which is regarded as virtual abandon
ment of the entire eastern portion OF
Florida. 5aa -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-25

THE SEVENTH REGIMENT. - We hope
that the recruiting agents in the State
in their efforts to obtain recruits, will
not forget the Seventh Regiment There
is now detachment from that regi-
ment in the State, on recruiting service,
and Judging from their report, it is very
desirable to enlist for that regiment
They have very healthy location, and
the men are having comparatively very
light duty to perform. The Seventh
have been doing garrison duty in Forts,
in the District of West Florida, for the
past twelve months, and during that
time have lost but one man from dis
ease. Their drill now is confined prin-
cipally to heavy and light artillery
virtually they are an artillery regiment.
Between thirty and forty recruits have
been already enlisted, and the number is
daily augmented
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-25
Local and state Items.

ORGANIZATION OF THE RUTLAND TEN
PERANcE LEAGuE-Pursuant to a cal
published a few days ago, large mum
Der of the citizens of this village met al
the Town Hall and resolved themselves
into Temperance League, for the en-.
iorcement OF the Prohibitory Law. The
meeting was organized by appointing c.
9. Dewey temporary Chairman, and G
l., Vance Secretary. The object of the
meeting was briefly stated by the Chair
man
Mr.. e. X. Hit read copy of the Con-
stitution and Bylaws of the Burlington
temperance League, which, with suita-
bic alterations of name, &c, were adopt
cd as the Constitution and bylaws of
this League. .......
On motion committee of five was ap-
pointed to nominate permanent officers
During the deliberation of the commit
tee, the signatures of those present de-
string to become members of the League
were taken.
The committee reported the following
names as officers of the League: ii. G.
Clark, President; G. P. Hannum, S. NJ.
Dorr, Vice Presidents; G. l.. Vance,
Secretary; II. G. Kingsley Treasurer.
During the evening earnest and forci-
BILE addresses were delivered by Rev. Mr..
Smith, OF r. l., James Barrett, Esq, Rev.
Norman Seaver, and Rev. G.. S. Chad
bourn.
The meeting adjourned to meet again
on next Wednesday night, March 2, to
listen to lecture from the Rev. G. S.
Chadbourn.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-26
OONGRRssIONAl.L.
sRNATR.
WASHINGTON. Nan. "a

WASHINGTON, jan. IS.
Gu motion, the Judiciary Committee
were discharged from consideration of the
resolution of Mr.. DdVis, and also from the
resolution TO expel Mr.. Davis.
On motion Of AIR. Davis, the resolution
to exPel him, was made special order for
Tomorrow.
Mr.. Hale called up the resolution of in
qpiry into the affairs of the Navy Depart
ment. Referred to select committee.
Mr.. Hale said our naval expenses would
exceed those Of the combined powers of
Europe, except Italy aud Denmark, and
exceed by forty millions the yearly naval
expenses of England and France in the
Crimean war. zs0 ga --
Mr.. Summers supplement to the oath of
otce precludes the admission to the bar
OF the supreme. District and Circuit Courts
of the United States aud Court of Claims
OF persons, unless they FIRST take the oath
prescribed by the act of 1862.
The Secretary of War was instructed to
transmit copies of all proclamntious and
orders concerning elections in Missouri
and Kentucky, issued by military author
a resolution was introduced requesting
the committee on the Conduct of the War
to inquire into the efficiency of heavy or
donance used in Notifications; also, as to
the amount paid for the manufactures Of
certain guns, aud the causes oil. delay in in
Producing rifled guns.
The Committee appointed to inquire into
the affairs of the Navy Department are
Hale, Grimes and Buckalew. -
The Senate took up the rule recurring
the oath, &c. n -! .
MIR. Salisbury addressed the Senate in
opposition thereto.
Mr.. Summers resolution was adopted
Yeas 20, nays IL.
After short executive session the SEN
ate adjourned.
HOUSE.
Mr. Dawes, from the Committee on EIec-
tons, reported against the claims of Field,
OF Louisiana, and Segar of Virginia, as rem
resentatives from those States.
Mr.. Holmes offered resolution instruct
ing.the Military Committee to report a bill
providing for an increase OF pay TO soldiers
in the army. The resolution was referred
to the Military Committee. sGsE. i
Mr.. Holmes reported back the bill re-
vlVing the grade of Lieutenant General, to
De selected during the war from among
ohcers not below the grade of Major
General most distinguished for courage !,
energy and skill; nothing herein to affect
the rank, pay and allowances of Lieut..
Gen. Scott. The consideration Of the bill
was postponed until next, Monday.
Mr.. Schenck, from the Military Com.
mittee. reported the Senate's amendatory
enrolment bill with amendments. The
consideration of theebill was postponed
until Wednesday. Efti'H4
The House then went into Committee of
the Whole on the bill to supply the de.
hciencies in appropriations, which was
discussed until the adjournment.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-26

10rTHE TAX ON WHIsKY.-Under the
amendments to the Internal Revenue Law,
which has just passed the House, duty of
sixty cents per gallon is reported on dis.
titled spirits, and said duty is made lien
on such spirits, and all distilleries and
lands where they are manufactured, until
the tax is paid, and all whisky, or any
other spirits, on being rectifed or mixed
with any other spirits or fluid whatever,
and to be sold as whisky, brandy, rum, gin,
wine, or by any other name, must pay an
additional tax Of twenty cents per gallon.
1t is further provided that all spirits ON
hand, for sale, whether distilled prior to
the date of this act or not, shall be subject
to the rates of duty provided by this act,
from and after the twelfth day of, January,
with the qualification that sucb spirits as
have been already taxed under the law ap..
PrOvedJ July LIST, 1852, shall not bear more
than the additional or increased tax proyi-
ded for by the aforesaid bill. Heavy PEN
alties are prescribed for any violation of
the law. If these amendments are carried
into effect, and tits generally believed now
that they will. the tavern keepers will have
TO hold another meeting and strike new
tariff OF rates.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-26

ST. Louis. Jan. l5.-The extremely warm
weather of the past few days materially
ssottened the ice in the harbor and to. day
immense fields at tho upper end of the city
moved down soue 300 yards, forcing the
steamer Emile from her mooring, but
doing no serious damage.
Several steamers broke their way
through the ice to day to safer positions
on the opposite side of the river.
The ice has disappeared six miles below
the city, and it is thought our harbor will
be sufficiently clear o-morrow to allow
ferry boats to run. Is
A speedy general break up and resump-
hoE of navigation is anticipated.
Charles NOyes, who has been on trial for
two days for robbing the o. s. Express OF
$50, 900 last August, was convicted and
sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-26
new YORK Market.


4sp III NEW YORK. Jan. 25.
Flour-5 to lOc better, fair demand at
S79T 10, extra state, Inside price inferior
81 1907 65, extra r. H. o. 81 70t6yo so ;
trade brands closing quiet.
y, Whisky unsettled at. 824.
Wheat more active, fully &c better, es-
pecially on choice Spring, ST. 54@$l co
Tor Chicago Spring, the latter very choice
delivered, 81 56@I GO Milwaukee club,
81 64@l 7o,for wipter red western.
Corn dull and heavy, shipping mixed
western in store at close 81 25, no buyers
Oats opened very firm, closed dull and
heavy at $1,000. e
Western Hogs lover at s3@94=- --ryt
Western Lard dull at. l2j@l3E
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-26

3tDDTHR HAT MARKEr.-we understand
that loose hay is now selling in this mar.
ket at $s5 ton. We learn that hay ia
brought from Canada, and but for the sup
ply thus obtained there is no telling what
the price might be.
One of our Pittsburgh exchanges has the
following on the subject:
During the past three or four days the
quantity of hay brought to the city has
been quite large, yet the prices, instead of
coming down, exhibit, ii anything, an M.
ward tendency, and there is no telling now
when reduction will take place. Il has
been said that the failure of the hay crop
last season is the main cause of the high
price of the article this year, but We are
informed by one who has an excellent op-
portuniLy of acquiring correct information
on the subject, that the stock of hay around
here now is fully up to the average of other
years, and that the alleged scarcity of the
article Is but preteuse for keeping IN
prices which, without some such excuse,
could never be maintained. tits also stat
ed that the thoughtless answers of the
Weigumaster in giving the state of the mar
ket has tendency to keep up the price,
he should be careful to report only such
sales as take place under his own observa-
ton, and then give the rates precisely as
they exist. He must not take the word ofthis
or that farmer for it, because it is to their
interest 10 keep the figure as high as posi-.
BILE, and by reporting that such and such
men got such and such prices for their hay,
they know that they are indirectly-making
terms for themselves. go "a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-26
.g Oeleqraph.
From Washinrtnn-


.WnAsHISsroN, Jan. "A special to the
Tribune says: ~ ~ =
Instructions will be sent TO Gen. Steele
by the President to issue a proclamation
spPointinR an election for Governor of the
state OF Arkansas, on the 18th of March.
AFTER the election the Governor it is under
$1,000 Is to call a convention to revise
Tue state constitution, so as 10 abolish
slavery. Noperson will be allowed to vote
VINO does not take the oath prescribed by
the President in his proclamation.
zen. Plsasanton has issued an order to
the ehect that no excuse will hereafter be
accepted for surprises or capture, under
plea that the enemy is in our uniform, as
no person will be allowed to approach
within rifle shot until their character is as
certalned. Officers surprised will be re-
com me9ded for dismissal, and privates to
be tried by Court Martial.
rebels wearing our uniform caught in
the act Of making war against our forces
are ordered to be shot or the spot.
A special to the Times says:
Gen. Getty has been assigned to duty az
Chief of Artillery on Gen. Meade's staff.
Three hundred dollars have been raised
10 the Navy Department to pay the ex-
penses of the race between the guuboat
EutaW and the steamer Kinkiang, which.
viii be from Fl. Monroe to New York.
+ WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The speech of
Post Master General Blair, at Annapolis on
Friday evening last, gives much satisiao-
ton here.
Col. Fish, formerly Provost Marshal of
Baltimore, was put into the Old Capital
prison this morning, on a charge of fraud
and corruption.
The weather in this vicinity continues
very mild, and lit continues a rebel raid
down the Shenandoah Valley is not i'm.
probable. The ramors on this subject nm
10 this time are without foundation.
Fernando Wood spoke this morning
against con6scation and in favor of peace,
The Committee on the conduct of the
war will meet to-day. 1t will at once take
up cases of alleged frauds in the govern
ment.
The Canal enlargement bill will be re.
ported from the Committee at the first op.
portunity. "
The House Military Committee to-day
reduced the Communication clause in the
Senate enrolment bill to $500 and refused
to exempt Quakers and clergymen.
The Senate Finance Committee will to-
morrow consider the tax bill. The Com.
mittee it is said are divided on Woods
amendment. IThe impression is the Senate
will agree to it.
An important bill will soon be reported
from the House Post Office Committee, max
ing the Post Office Department responsible
for monies sent by mail
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-26

B~TaH SFRIKE ON THs P. Fl. W.&C.
R. R.-The strike among the engineers on
the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne Chicago Rail-
way has been arranged, and the trains run
as usual. We are not informed as to the
details of the settlement of the difficulty
but we understand that the company have
agreed to pay the engineers four csnts per
mile. This arrangement, we think, will
prove beneficial to both parties, as the en-.
gineers will fud it to their interest to be
prompt, and to keep their engines always in
perfect running order. which, at the same
time, will be q great advantage to the COM
pany.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-26
Remarks of. Postmaster Gen. Blair
and Gov. Hicks in the Maryland

BALrIMORE, Jan. 25.-In the discussion
before the Legislature at Annapolis, on.
Friday Evening, Montgomery Blair con
fined himself to general review of the
causes Of the rebellion, and an advocacy
of the Presidents Emancipation amnesty
proclamation.
4 Senator Hicks spoke very briefly in favor
-ol prompt action by the State in reference
to emancipation. There is, he declared,
no practical benefit in temporiziug over a
subject which had already been disposed
-of, virtually by current events.
Mr.. Gwinn was more distinct and en-
phatic in his language, declaring fmme.
-diate emancipation the only remedy, and
promising the intention OF himself and
friends to push the matter forward.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-26

The BREAK UP IN THE RlvsR.-Yes.
terday morning the ice, without much pre-.
ViOus warning, commenced running in the
river at this point, the stream having rsis-
ed to the depth OF twelve or thirteen feet,
within the past forty eight hours. The
break up was an exceedingly mild one aud
the ice being very soft none of the ship,
ping at this point was damaged ia the
least. The stern of the Oil City was
forced partially out of the water and the
Dime was forced against the shore. ow.
ing to the recent mild weather the ice was
very rotteu,Nnd when the large cakes came
in collisiOnthey crumbled into harmless
slusb. In fact the ice hardly amounted to
the dignity of slush. In the afternoon the
ice ceased running, which indicates that
there are gorges and unbroken place above,
but no doubt is entertained that the ice
will run out on the::preseut rise.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-26
Another Priza Eight

NEw YoRK, Jan. 25.-A prize fight took
place on Sunday morning near Flushing,
Long Island, between Young Drumgold and
Joe Graham. 45 rounds were fought,
when Drumgold was obliged to succumb.
Graham, who is Canadian, was almost
nnscratched.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-26

B6r ELRcrIoN'iN RIculRrowH.-Tb fol.
lowing is the result of the election yester-
day in Richietowu:
For Trustees, the following persons were
elected: Harmon Hartenstein, Geo. Bow.
ers, Stephen Wuterhouse, VIM. C. Hand
lin, Frederick Scuenk, John T. Hobbs.
Frederick Rothermoud.
Treasurer-AugustW iederbuseh, 23s.
Sergeant and COllector-Joseph Humes,
1871; ], W. Schultz, 1874.
Aldtrman-james L. Hay, Ice; Robert
Ankle, l4l.
4 ssessors-CharIes ote, l4s; Henry Ke.
noke, 20Oi VIM. DeVelin, 1876.
Sanitary Committec-A. Carson, 25l;
Benedict Neumapn, 23l, W. Lohman, 100
Fire Charles Undersub Der, l47;
Charles Nolte, 1874. t1
weighmastef aad sMeasursr-Edward
Jones, ass. -sI 500 No ass1tf. -. Co..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-26
.FrOm Mobile. Charleston Crumbline,

lFtom moblIe-- charleston Crumbling
NEW YoRK, Jan. pa Herald letter
from the squadron off Mobile reports that
the English man of-war Sioux was with
the feet, seeking permission to go to No.
bile, which had been asked by flag of truce
from our squadron with Fort Morgan. All
tue vessels on the station had been euga.
ged In firing into steamer aground on
the-bar, and which our feet commander
means to destroy.
Fort Morgan fred on our vessels, but
struck none of them.
A letter from Hilton Head of the 2lst re.
ports nothing ofunusual interest. IL.
The Smelling of Charleston was contiu-
ped night and day at intervals of ten min.
utes. Charleston is gradually crumbliug
under the incessaut bombardment.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-26
The sohlesweig. HoIstein anastin 81,

The Schlesweig Holstein Question.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The Commercial
says private advices from well informed
quarters in Europe state positively thnt
the Schlesweig Holsteiu question is about
to be settled peacefully in IN agreement
between the great powers, in which Den.
mark has already promised to acquiesce
and which will be imposed by Austria and
Prussia upon the lesser German States, if
necessary by force 81 ..5 FsE ~
A PernGmbuco letter, of December 18th,
reports both the Alabama and Tuscalosa
at st. Cathnriues, Nov. Goth, and were re-
fused supplies and ordered off at the re.
quest ofthe American Consul.
As regards the Alabama this must be a
mistnke. -srfs -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-26
HAIR DYEl HAIR DYEu
BATCHELOR'S
CELEBRATED HAIR I'VE

Is the Best in the World,
THE Only HARMLESS, TRUE, AND RELIABLE
DYE KNOWN.
This splendid Hair Dye is Perfect-changes Red,
Rusty or Grey Hair, instantly to Glossy Black or
Natural Broom, without Injuring the Hair or
Staining the Skin, leaving the Hair Soft and Beauti
full; imparts fresh vitality, frequently restoring its
pristine color, and rectihes the i'll effects Of Bad
Dyes. The GenuIne Is signed WILLIAM A. BATCH
ELoR, all others are more limitations, and should be
avoided. Sold by all Druggists, &c. PAoToRY-s1
NY.
Betchelor's New Toilet Cream for
Dressing the Hair.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-26
ERESH REEE

9ESEl5E4 SEfEf1=s
that may be required for use Of the troops Of the
United States stationed at the following paceS via
HArper's Ferry, MaItiAsbHrg, and OharIestovn.
West Virginia. and Frederick City, and HAgerStoWn,
Maryland. zat fi.F 10 - 80
For (6l months, or such less time a. tha Commits.
sary Gensral Of snbSiEtenee, q. A., may direct
and subject to his approval, commencing on TIE
I1s] drst day OF February, 1854 aud ending on the
l80thl thirtieth day ofJune, 1884
Said Beef to be OF Steera mot Bulls Stays Hefers
or OoWsl four yearS old, and over, to weigh net
each at least 5000 i've hundred pounds. 80.
Shanks, and kidney talloW excluded in equal pro.
portions Of fore and hind quarters and 10 be in
such quantities USUALLY three times per weeIZS a
may dc designated by the Depot ooISr1is,rv Or the
commanding officer. ~ y ~
The Contractor VIII be required to keep a ufi-
cisnt supply Of Beet Cattle constantly on hand and
within easy supplying distance of the troops i
bond In the penalty Of Q0,0OOI ten thousand
dollArs, viii be required, with two good suretIes
whose individual responsibilities for the above sum
must be shown by the ofcial certificate Of the (er
Of the nearest Court Of Record, or Of the United
States District Attorney. '' -
Proposals from hIm must specify the Nance and
residences q Al pfrDQls competing It, Bnd each
proposal must Be ncC0mPGuied by the oath OF ale
glance OF the party parties; also by certificate
Of the responsibility above referred to Riso nv a
written guarantee dgned by the party orlpaFfies
making the bid; the whole making four separSte
papers, for which forms will be furnshed on appli-
should be onVeIoped, sealed aud ondoFSed liPropo-
sails for Fresh BSsE" and directed to the und rsiRI
Bids only received separately for each The above
named places ~ 2 .L q - ~
Payments to be made In Treasury Notes, or such
other Government FUNDS - may Be on hand; iTnone
The Government reserves 70 isslf the right to 70.
jet any or all i'd, eonsidsEtd unreasonable r
The bid, oath Of allegiance, certificate Of Fespon
si6ility, and guarantee, must an be in duplicate
All Dds not eomPtyt1g strictly with this adver.
WIN. II. HosACK,
Captain and @. g.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-26
~PAaalnn nr

GFPAsSAuE OF SoIDIRRs.-The artil-
Iery company known as the "Parks Bat
terry" commanded by Captain Tyler, ar
rived in the city 90 Saturday morning and
left yesterday for Pittsburgh. The battery
has been on dpty at Harper's Ferry for
some time, but the term of enlistment of
the meh-hAving nearly expired, they are
going home toreseniist &
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-26
Another Attack on Johnson's Island
~ ~. Contemplated.

NEw .YeRk, jan. I24--A. Washington
special to the World says: To
The Government is in receipt of addi-
tioual information of another contemplat-
ed, attack by rebels in Canada on John
sons Island. Il appears the Canadian
authorities are considerably agitated re.
specting this matter. The Government
has already taken the necessary steps, by
placing military and naval force at the
proper points, to prevent an occurrence of
this kind. - % -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-26

QUEBEc, C. e, Jan. 25-Marsbal Kane,
of BAltimore, and ID Confederates, mostly
escaped officers from J0huson's Island and
Camp Douglas, left here this morning by
the Grand Tru9d R. r. for Riyierre Du
Loup to take the overland route to Halifax.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-26
TAR CORDIAL, Tar CORnTAI.
TAR CORDIAL, TAR CORDfII.
An L,Vauible Cure for Bronchitis.
In ElfullIbLe CtLTs m. Rroucbifip

A"4DaHtbIe Cure tO5' Bronchitis.
Mr. Ward says: cdr. WIsHART-Sir; had Bron-
Shlusl Inflammation OF the Lungs, Shortut-S Of
sIatn' and PSptation Of the heart in their worst
toIisi RAd Deen treated by several Of the most
@ hhysleiAns In Philadelphia, but they couId
5ot SOP tue rapid course Of my disease and haj
tespaued Of ever being restored to health / was
tuiy On the very verge Of the grave. Your Pi q
Tree Tar Cordial was highly recommended to ma bNy
a. friend tried It aud am thankful to say mai.
ASst using IouE large aud one ANAL bottle Wa
testoteG 10 perfect health. You give reference
70 my house, No. 96s N. Second street or At INV
once Of receiver OF Taxes, from A NJ to 2 p n
JOHN WARD.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-26

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 25.-Iu executive
session to day the Senate confirmed the
following nominations: John G. Under
wood, Judge of the United States District
Court for the Eastern District of Virginia.
L. s. Perkins, Postmaster al San Francis
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-26
More Rebel Deserters Rumors of
Another Invasion of Kentucky.

Another Invasion of Kentucky.
b sCiNCINEATI, Jan. 25.-A special to the
Commercial dated Chattanooga, Jan. 23d,
says: -! - -
Rebel orders requiring soldiers to serve
three years more caused hundreds IN do.
sert. Fifty-six came in to-day in one
squad One division left the rebel lines
to reinforce Mobile.
The 44th Indiana, Oath and 2sth Ohio
Infantry, LIST, I'd, Sd and 4th Ohio cavalry
re. enlisted.
The rebel Maj. Gen. Vance and two of
his staff. captured at the front, arrived
here aud sent to Nashville.
A Louisville despatch to the Gazette,
says the city is filed with rumors of in.
tended rebel raid in Eastern Kentucky. 1t
is said they will enter the State in three
different points. . -