davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-06
The Navy.

The United States steamer Florida nine guns, having
been unavodaby detained account OF repairs 70 her
boilers, did not sail Tuesday, the 2sth ut a. stated,
with the mails packages and provisions for the North
Atlantic biocksding squadrco Annexed correc, lis,
OF her ofnces:-
Acting Volunteer Licisnd,a pommandr-wm- Budd
Acting Nassy and Erec.tire 0fE0-w. Staples
Actspo ENsioss-Charles r. Beck, Thomas Rollins,
l. Granville Sampson and Thomas r. Ashmead.
ldfne Antssni Ss,gen--John r. Cobb
<dsno Astaanf Poymdstev--w " Kceler
kweiSesys--Acting First Assistant I'm charged VIM
MctAnqj Acting Second Assistants, W. p hagaw and X
~ swift Acting Third Assistants n Lord, John Cot
YER serbal 0eef and A. O. Collins
fapsdfns Cok-Efneet Tredrcks
PdyWasev's Czyk-H D. Keclsr
A.sno neauf kdte--Chsrics Cameron. BAwnd A.
Gopld and Horace " pickerina
CbaH Pikf-Wm Van Horn
Arsds Hsk PfiOf--Isaa< Vanderbtlt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-06

CALCULATIONS Al TO GEN. srcKLEs' MISSION, src.
The Panama Mercantile CAronic< Of February H. 70
ceved BY the bark idaho, contains tho following
Our native friends 70 greatly exercised m their
conctures relative 10 the mission OF General scklcs 10
this government, that induced TO refer 70 again
without having any positive data on the subject Ills
said tha. the Generals object 10 procure from the Co.
ombina government concession Of lands on which the
rned States government WI form settlement thirty
thousand OF The negroes emancpacd by the great
ceseion war II 10 stated that million OF dollars will
be given for this privilege and II "a feared that the
Element Of thirty thousand cinancpaed slaves will lead
10 q repetition OF Texan history.
We would hrst state that the American government
win pay 81 900 for this privilege and In tho
second place native friends do not understand the
character or the American slaves the relationship
which would exist between them cmigran,s and the
United States government
The object OF the Americans disclosed In several Of
President Lincolns speeches and dispatches Ia TO
move these poor people from country which has been
thrown into state bordering destruction through
their presence tre In the condition OF slaves To leave
these people freed uen In the Southern sates after the
may have been concluded, would be constant cage
OF irritation 10 the former masters inducing dsaection
and turmoil ~ Successors 10 restoration Of the Onion
II their WISH therefore, 10 settle them In one Of the
nclghbonng and friendly States where the laws Of the
country viii guarantee them safety and where viii be
easy for the United states government 10 extend pro-
tecilng hand TO thNm In any hour Of extremity With
such laGdabc motives cannot but applaud the object
Of the United States government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-06

II thus appears that In tho best drsned city In the
United states IN which complaints heard OF
defective action and contrary " the usual practice OF
arger cities not more than eight aud one half per
Of tho sewerage IL classified under the head OF
trunk sewers which be entered and cleaned
by lsborer the tubular systom bang sefcleaning In
theory and In prartice
In 1903 brooklyn laid three miles ~ sewers Al cost Of
s22 400 while New York laid contracted tor 50 miles
al cost 81 $40 i27 Ass question then, Of economy
aside from Official Confessions OF sanitary evils
what IA to be learned by crossing the ferry.
Tho pipes which, from the result 81 experience ~ 70
cost durability and perfection " form have superseded
all others 10 Brooklyn, msnufa turcd from hydraulic
cement mortar very carefully prepared a. 70 proportions
of cement sand and water and made polished cast
form and connection This concrete material
ne With the sanction 81 the engineers OF than two
use II should not however, be COMPOUNDED with pipes
made Of hydraulic cemens and stnd, which, for con.
water and conseq emily fail 70 crysiaiiis. SYPHoN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-06

siderable ezcltsnsnt throughout the corps For long
bams pirate and the rapid discharge from heavy guns
led Ill 70 believe that a last The rebel neet had deter
mined V repeat the attempt which before proved Q
failure and dropping down the stream 70 carry
their programme Of spking vsases and destroying
Ooure cent In The proper direction obtain nfpr
nation, and In . short time was known that
enemy. seems that this bost has been In the hahn
Of dropping down every aght pas pcksts and estsb
fishing Itself almost within STONE threw Of Fort Brady
part Of the enemy, eur pickets were thrown outNe
Graveyard Bend, with orders 10 Gre The boas abe
FORE she made her appearance behind the bend las.
evening she received . heavy musketry Ore nsm the
picket, which must have proved fatal e Of the
crew bombardment Immediately commenced, Which
was, however, confined entirely 70 the enemy. who
opened from one Of their land batteries and from their
gunboat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-06
City Sewerage.

70 THD kDIT0B OF THE HERALD.
Ton have had occasion from time to tms = MISTER
Of duty from the public Journalist 70 the public ITSELF
70 rsmonsse against the imssrfscsions Of cur depart
msus Of sanitary regulation, and especially against The
odious features Of our III advised ana unhealthy system
OF sewer sonstrucNoa ~
Any one whom busaes may can inbo the Crosoo
Aqusdac rotda viii And a ali hours Of the dV groups
Of sonrSctsr who managing jobs % haad - jobs
that be- and from all shat appears the outside
CLEANS from the inside those perssaa rather Aaa coxps
tent and educated o3siais, regulate he dsth q 81
public works and the special fosns snd methods Of ow
underground city. ConscgusnAy " hear - tAe 81
repetition q contssc DIR great ,enssAs Of ssaI sok
csp,aclcs and dspssiAfie = -, always forty ash<
inches by ttnrsy.twq which che Chts Ros.nseS Of he
detrimental TO the publA AsaA md psna.sos 70 q.
fcctivs system Of sraAsernsst.
The philosophy o. sorss, srersge, a. laid dswn y
competent authorities n Ne cduHVps Of The Journal
the Franklin Institute and ether stsadaS pbscsisss
may be thus siated:-
modern 20 70 show that satisfactory opcstsn depends
to- great extent the eoUias action u she scsrage
water, and that sewen without adss ate Sew Es sa y
clog up II fol0ws that eacspt for trunk nssAs. WHICH
receive aggregate dissrgss u honss sewerage sss rain
fall theIntermediats lines mould be % dev sed sWrads.
caiiber, Nghtness and ,ntagiss form os &c ps. SsS
their ordinary wsssr supply. New, a. tabsa With drcu
lar foSm, with rounded bass, oos.bDs the Ssa:se
power Of delivery with ule ea friccna surface ard
may be very carefn1y made ND POI together, and a,
small tubes by proper grades have capacities for svca
% ,heir CALDER and they are 70 be crsfsred 70 al
other and combinations for efficiency q spssslon
durability and limited cod, tho srsf benefit nvsvise
all tho sanitary considerations which make Imperfect
sewerage evil ~ public welfare. vndsf NIs
theory II will be Of crvcd that all drains should he de
vjsed as conrrsfais the volume o. tho ordinary 1vw
Of sewerage water tho solid contents tney receive
This " tho true condition OF their prompt operation In
removal OF offensive matter and any form u drsiu,
INV a. In M
water by rough faces and joints and porous survives
tends 10 create friction u Objectionable IN proportion 20
such excess In sire, want q perfection In form
Brooklyn may be cited Q OF correc engineering
practice the plan of her water works and sewerage,
the designers and c6nNuton Of these worss lzvng be-
fore them the lessons of extensive practical dsDou
stration. As an illustration OF the difference between
the trunk system alone and the combined system OF
trunks and tubes the following schedule " instructive
HnnnxlYx nEMKa-lsaa To ls04
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-06
r II e 8 on r II.
The South Suffering from Wind on the
:, Z 81 -. Stomach.
fHD ABBEL coN6RKss REQUESTED TO QUIT TALKING
AN m m nnH MI l

-
SHD ABsEL coN6RKss REQUESTED TO QUIT TALKING
AND GO TO WORK OR ADJOURN.
From the Richmond Dispatch, March g.
We trust that when peace shall return 70 this b"l-
hgcrent land, and our uniysrstios and colleges
again IN operation there will be established In each
Of them new deparmenthe school Of silence. In liz
professors chair should Do installed and reflective
eocs.tes II such can now be found not destitute him.
self of the capacity u eoqrencc but chastened In
toricai fervor by the domestic defamation Of Xanppe
Al the feet OF thn professor should ~be laid the golden
statue Of Georgia. eloquence
wsavss With his foot this PROSTATE statue should
our professor eli and bid his pupils look ard
Bhudder N the ruin which gales Of speech,
let loose BY rhetorical KQus, have brought upon
afcted land Then In due course OF time another gen
GRAFTON viii arise which will appreciate at the proper
these, discourse Tor months upon wind Instruments
while that OF action General Lee In vain points out
the only means and hope Of their salvation One OF the
greatest charms Of spring Chat puts end 10 delib
that Il puts an end 70 the kindred bore and annoy.
ance Of mosquitoes The hand Is wearied and Disguised
with Debates Addresses and high sounding resolutions
The passage and enactment four months ago Of any law
puttng into the Geld All able Bodied men, the Represent
stives included, would have done for the physical
and neral strength OF the oonSedcracy more than four
months OF cortinuous eloquence II 10 vain now tc de-
plope the past but We may at least invoke the repre-
sentaves Of the people TO spare the world further
nton Of speeches which do not answer the arguments
tngushcd BY the Demosthenean attribute OF action We
do not observe that Sherman anywhere stopped In
his march By the one thousand rounds oforaorc Par
ro guns which Governors and other public speakers let
on bis Advancing columns Unless the representatives
Of the people take the Geld themselves and POSI-
ton close TO the enemy that he hear what they
say have hopes thai he win put his nngen bis
ears and run for his life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-06
Affairs in Lees Army,


The rain and the mud have put q stop 10 military
operations 20 the vicinity ~ Richmond and Petersburg
Desertors from Grants army are coming daily, and
are scut on their way home rejoicing
Desertefs and abscnlces from The Confederate armies
are returning 70 their commands In largs numbers from
Of General Lees amnesty proclamation dcscrtrr an.
der sentence OF death In the Army Of Northern Virginia
was fec1ed On The day appointed for h execution the
proclamation having boon received about hours pre-
vous 70 the time nSsd Tor his being shot He remarked
uron DO ne eel free, that he lived for hundred years
hs life belonged 70 bis country and he should by his
devotion 10 his country and 10 duty ia the future show
thai clsmsncy In his case had not been misplaced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-06

PmnsDusHA, March 9, fseo
The bark Phsnnls, nom Liverpool for Philadelphia
went ashore on the ID inst, south Of Cape Henlopsn
She has twelve fect Of water 10 the hold
PosrlSo, Nc, March Q, 1875.
The brig Hattie 8 Emery, from csrdenas arrived "a.
day. while coming up through white Head passage sho
struck sanhsn ledge bus sss~- ~-.--s'-- eco ,A"a
senS slvckss hsun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-06
9 r A N 7
The Troops Cd the James Watching
for the Rebel Fleet.
THE ARMIES MUD BOUND.
Rebel Indications or q Battle Before
Richmond,
&C. &C. 10
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
Mr.. 3. Cadwallader's Despatch.
CnY Poryr. March 4. 1895.

Mr.. 3. CsdwaiIader's Despatch.
crI Porsr, March 4, 1895.
BAD WEATHER AHD BAD ROADS.
For three days past the weather has been rainy almost
beyond precedent This, added 70 what had fallen be.
FORE has rendered the roads nearly impossible mud
make them The depth OF the latter II fabulous
Nothing Ike has bees experienced this winter A
write tho rain continues 70 fall in tonenta Everything
animate and inanmste has drsary, sombrs cast alto
gether depressing.
EXCHANGE DENT
Mr. John Dent OF g. Louis, Mo- and brother IN Law to
Gen Grant, has just been exchanged and arrived head
quarters yesterday his way home. He captured
By the rebels At skipwosth's Lardtug, on the Mis-
sissippi riveS more than . year ago, was taken
TO Canton. Miss, and thence 70 Demoplia After q
short stay ct the latter place he conveyed to Mobile
for confinement until sent to Governor Bonham Of South
the Sheriff IL Columbia the capital Of the state, fer safe
keeping and ten months confined 10 the long CORR
dor feet vide, which around tho prison cells
the centre Of the s During all this time be was never
once outside Of his prison ws or touched bile foot 70
the earth.
teous and all done for his comfort that his jacrs
could afford the insufficient supplies permitted by the
Two thousand dollars In gcenbscks on his person. besides
good suit OF clothes The former uncerem oni0usy
appropriated, and the latter fanced by rebel ocer
that Mr. Dent induced 70 trade during his imprson
menL He allowed TO communicate with persons
outside by letter. and had diculty In finding friends
10 relieve his necessities by advancing any sums Of
money that necessary pair Of very coarse lInsey
panialoons cost him hundred aud cghtywo dollars
and pair Of low qusrtered coarse oxford ties eighty
1--WE dollars the latter considered especially cheap
and his friends congratulated him securing bargain
Mr. Dent thinks tho South very nearly past lighting.
general gloom and dependency prevail and he thinks
General sherman will sweep everything before him,
almost 10 Richmond without opposition. Mr. Dent will
family 81 Louis from whom he has been lous and
painfully separated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-06

PBnApklxHiA, March 4, 1850
Jay Cooke, Tho subscription agent reports the sale Of
hs ssven-shir'y loan to-day a a. 900, snciodns
rsbsmpson Of t2al 900 from New York. and three thou
sand Individual subscriptions 81 $50 and sloa r""i
s~a,sx-uanI e. - Ns~S~ S-sN.. i.s.~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-06
REBEL ACCOUNTS.

dications OF Battle Before RfehmuAd.
Prom the Richmond Sentinel March al
There 10 nothing Of importance from the Army Of
Northern Virginia Deserters great numbers are com
Ina into lncs from Grants army which 10 an iad.oa.
tim that they are ~ expectation q|o 6otk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-06

Bh VAuLT-AITxxrrEp IrvAsucpR -About
- lar o'clock yesterday afternoon well dressed
raaug sas seen coming out OF heuec In Union
essn.s iron street. Grcenpont and shortly after.
ward. 90 ,of new. born child heard emanat-
eae Ion nlt In the yard. Mr. and Mira A n. Rass
thd 81 colcs were passing al the time, and these
TrNaMHan others, entered the premises, and
sM.nre use over the vault succeeded In rescuing
sIaa N.st fne healthy male child II IL supposed
NHt tae ad been visiting In the nelghborhood, and
Ea Dor coming suddenly, she sought this
IA fa M n shame. The infant was taken home by
MNM "a =, who win await tho order OF the super
tsf* 10 Poor. Captain Davis, Of the Forty
sM8NNA PM sent Sergeant Boxh and officer Phelps
~ case and the gih was traced 10 Frank
'A u bprosumed, she took the cars for
e. NNtaE 6 trict
HAAMN '~scsm-A young girl, named Della Mullin,
arrested on saturday, by onleer videtio Of the
Sorsy.hfth precinct charged with stealing wearing sppa
ssl, 60, 70 the vacs Of s1ei, from Mira walsh OF 10
Nassau street, W. D. The girl had been living in the
family Of Mr. swift, In Walton street T. ID hui was visit
ing at the residence Of Mrs Walsh Al the tme az ~
Shsft
euppxS DyzrB Last evening Coroner Bsrret, he,d an
inquest upon the body Of Harry Dobsen who died and
lsny Of congestion Of the brain on SATURDAY. uisb, IN
North sccond street, near Fourth Eastern Dislrcl
DscrxnArB BusGLARs --Esriy Saturday morning the
resdencs Of Mr.. Richard winisms, 400 Fourth street.
Eastern District entered and robbed OF various ar
sles, 70 tbs value Of 800, besides Mr. wilIisrs w
Que Of the burglars fired pistol shot NJ the proprietor Of
e house, who bad got up In consequence OF The noise,
NE ball lodging IN The wsn near where he was standing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-06

from the Richmond Dispatch, March
Everything remains quiet these lines and In likely
40 70 continue while the rain and mud asts and %
these there seems 10 be end There no aoub uaf
Grant wW maks ansfssr hsavy movetanf oar rson 10
soon ~ the condition OF tho roads viii permit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-06
THE ARMY or THE JAMES.
Mr.. WIN. II. Merriam's Despatch.


DEPARTMENT HEipouANrxRs March Am
The enemy are just now ndulgins nightly In o heavy
Ere upon the extreme right Of lines plcketed by the
cavalry division commanded by Brgadier General Kau,
The enemy Gre for the purpose Of Staying their desere
In aeeng 70 lines; while do not return the nre
owing 10 our knowledge Of s intent The rebels coming
20 US IN large nocks ssy they arc the true peace
missioners
Lieutenant Merre yesterday escorted around tho lines
Of this army representative Of the London press DR.
Fred Tompklus, accompanied by y. q Leigh DR.
Toupkns 10 the front with passes from the Priest
dent and Mr. Stanton These gentiemeD visited the
coiored troops Of this army, and left last evening for the
South
Yor, Brady fred several shots yesterday afternoon,
doubtless with object Had the rebel rans purpoed
coming down they would have been midst ere the
hour a which this despatch closes
Mr.. John A. Brady's Despatch.
HsAoouARrKRs TWENTY uvrH Aaxv Cosps
IL rm FINN, March 4 1895
sxIRmsH on rHs JANIS nvnn
About seven O'Clock last evening heavy discharge Of
Etlleu from The hsnbs slncs hs Sv~ save nss 10 aAA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-06
SHERMAN.
The Army Somewhere IN
North Carolina.
Governor Vance Organizing TO
Oppose II.
The Bear Guard Driven OUT
Of Columbia.
Grant and Sherman to be Beaten
in Detail.
The Prospects Of tho 0onfederaey
Unusually Brilliant.
Capture OF the Rebel General
HaygOOd's Brigade.
The Cooperative Columns Well Advanced
Into North Carolina,
The Prospects Of tho 0onfederaey
Unusually Brilliant.
Capture OF the Rebel General
HaygOOd's Brigade.
The Cooperative Columns Well Advanced
Into North Carolina,

Reported Capture OF General HayQood's
Brigade, OF HOke's Division.
From the Raleigh IN. CO. State Journal, March ~
An the train iefs Wilmington whitworth battery,
planted at the head OF the Market firing upon the
enemy, who had appeared upon the causeway the
western side Of the Cape Fear river. Their main ad-
vance then checked Al Alligator creek; some few
skirmishsrs pushed forward, but were driven or
II Is believed hat Hayooodi brigade usu he exception Of
he Seventh battalion has been captured Some accidental
cases may have escaped. They probably have They
were on the west side Of the Cape Fear The othsr
troops on that side escaped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-06

Sailing Of the Nova scctian.
PosnAED, Ne, March ., 1905
,shs Nova sccsian Capt Brown sailed At tive o'e,ank
- n0f,ins fVy Londonderry Asd Liverpool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-06

Arrival OF the Canada at Boston. /
Bosros, March O. 1893 !
The Canada srrivedlst two r. " Tho malsso forward
tonight and ~s - s"s IA Ss~ York early NJ Ne ners
49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-06

Our Special Washington Dsspateh.
......,..... WASHINGTON, March Sill p. r.
b reported that General Sheridan came upon Early
snA BIZ forces near chsrlosesvilss. ON Thursday s
- afssr sharp engagement whipped hs forces and
saptursd General Early When the courier Ies shssi
- was pursuing the remnants Of Eary's army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-06

Abou, seven O'Clock last evening heavy discharge Of
stleu from the hsnbs slocs hs Sv1 save rss 70 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-06
Hopes Entertained OF the Capture 81
Sherman's Army.

From the Richmond Wing, March 81
The Raleigh Conerrafiue alludes Shermans opera
tons, and INDUCES the hope, II our plans NOT
hwared that able generals and brave troops In tina
quarter win be able 10 "bag him send him bowling
the II tho report brought by telegraph that the
small force le by him At Columbia has been expelled
be true then the repuse In 'front.' should he suffer much
would probably render his affairs desperate In the
IRENE Bot viii not speculate further In regard 70
matters which must be for specula-
ton soon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-06

~ = 1fXkIoH, sectstafy OF W1:-
&shsssa eonarm the statement Of dsssns, y % ,h.
res q Genera! EsHg s :es nearly bis snsi,. force
eAsy ~ ntcck place on Thursday last between staun.on
~ Charlottesville, and that the defea. was total
........ o. S. GRANT, Lieutenant General
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-05
The News ut City Point.
WASHINGTON. Tnes1ar

WASHINGTON, tuesday. April 4, 1865.
From the mail-boat Dictator, which left CITY
Point yesterday at 10 A. H. I've Sar obtaiaed the fol-
lowing: Among other items she reports that the re-.
ceipt Of The Of tie fall Of Richmond as received
at City Point with the greatest enthusiasm and the
vessels in port were Immediately gnily dressed with
flags, presenting handsome appearance.
AT Fortress Monroe salute was fired, and the sa2
ors AM soldiers expressed eeir Joy in various WAYS
On Sunday night before the evacuation of Richmond
the Rebels blew up their ors and rams In the james
River, the explosion Of which was terrific resembling an
earthquake. and was heard for miles around.
Oar gunboats have mo-ed No the james River. and
arc engaged in removing che distractions.
Gen Wc,;1cl upon entering RichmoBd was directed
b. Gen. Grant to allow To leave the city or per.
Et any orc 10 enter VIC wns not connected with tie
army or had authority 10 Go SO.
Tie Rebels fred Petersburg in ecyeral places before
eyacuaiing the town, but the fire was speedily extn.
guished
over 5000 prisoners have already been received AT
City Point ard Others constantly arriving In fac,
there were 40 many prisoners there that sufficient
number Of troops coud not be spared TO guard them
and consequently detachmenis of sailors and marines
were taken from the eunboas aad placed in charge Of
them Tho entire number Of prisoners captured by
troops PIP 10 yesterday estimated 900 by well.
Informed officers.
Oar wounded nre being sen. in to City Point as rap
ids A. possible. AID hospital boats are there taking
them on board for shipment to Baltimore and Wash.
irgton
The Rebel desericrs in thc Brill Pen at City Point up
pcared receive the Of the fall OF Richmond
great enthusiasm troops. and gave cheer
after cheer
Tie Dictator brought up nearly 700 Rebel dcser.ers.
who desire TO take TIE oath Of allegiance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-05
President Lincoln Reported ~ Richmond.

FHiIADELPHIA. Tuesday April g. ls65.
The Bulletin Of this city has received the fol-
lowing special dispatches;
WASHINGTON Tuesday Aprili ls65.
Mrs Lincoln received dispatch from The President
to-day. dated as follower
Prom Jefferson Dayis's late residence at Rich
mond."
Correspondence from City Point state that lee has
divided the remnant Of his army and Ia rctreang In
two small columns.
Our prisoners at noon yesterday exceeded twenty Eve
thousand.
The Rebel destruction Of property their retreat
literally beggars description
srsgglers and deserters even In excess Of what
was anticipated.