davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05

London, March 5.-A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Hong Kong says that
the rebel conferences have received
letter from Manila soliciting their sup
port for another rebellion against
Spanish rule
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05
FOREIGN NOTES.

Japan Has Addressed "a Note to Russia
Concerning Port Arthur.
London, March 5.-A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Tien-Tsin, China,
says: Japan has addressed a note to
Russia demanding an immediate and
explicit statement on the question of
the continued occupation of Port Ar
thur.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05

London, March 5.-The Odessa corre-
spondent of the Daily Mail says that
the government is ordering large guam
titles of guns at the government fac
tories, while the war office has ap-
proved the adoption of the Dumbdum
bullets for the Russion army and is
seeking to improve on Germany's quick
firers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05

Los Angeles, Cal, March 4-General
w. S. Rosecrans is reported to be dy-
ing at his ranch near Redona. The
general has been very feeble for
months.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-26
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
Startlcss the Crew of an American
CrHiSer-Prob badly IN EartIuuaIxe.

Startlcst the Crew of an American
Cr"iser-Probably IN Earthquake.
Key West, May 25.-The officers Of
one of the United States cruisers which
has arrived here say that, while off
Cape San Antonio fhe western extrem-
lty OF Cuba) a terrific explosion was
heard from the direction Of the shore.
put apparently many miles away.
There was an upheaval of waite: all
about the ship and the cruiser herself
vibrated with the shock from stem to
stern. r..
They are inclined to think that the
phenomenon was all earthquake. There
are no batteries near enough to Cane
San Antonio to account for q detona-
ton of such volume, and it is thought
that it any naval disaster had occurred
news of it would have rea ched here.
Judge Locke, in the United States
circuit court, to-day heard arguments
III three OF the most important prize
cases, those of the Ruena Vent,1ra
Miguel Jover and Catalina. A number
or counsel appeared and it was con-
tended on an extended citation of au-
thorities that all three vessels should
be condemned as lawful prizes.
Arguments against this contention
were made by an array Of counsel rep
rcSenting the various interests, includ-
ing I nc owners OF the vessels and their
'arSors.' The court reserved it's de-
ciSOn. --r.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-26
CUT THE ClABI Es.

the -. Louis and TUG WA rnpatuclx
s succe ssfu5ly Cut the Cables, Thus
3CJriIDlins Blanco's Concentration
With the Outside world.
|, st. Paul, May %. The firing at san
tlago de Cuba on Wednesday, May l6,
was, according to a special from st.
Ihomas to the New York sun. printed
|. IN a Pioneer Press. extra this morning.
between the Spaniards there and two
f. American vessels. The cruiser st,
Louis and tug Wampatuck went to
Santiago for the purpose of cutting the
cable there, which they picked up with
) N range of the guns of Moro castle,
and the Spaniards at once opened fire.
Inc aim of the Spanish gunners was
Iatroclously bad. The men detailed to
cut the cable grappled for it from the
deck Of the st. Louis. They found it
with little difficulty and lifted it to the
1orecastle Of the st. Louis, whore it
was cut, the Spaniards meanwhile do
ing their best to- disable the cruiser.
When the Americans had completed
their work at Santiago they proceeded
some twenty miles to tie eastward,
where they entered the bay Of Guam
tanamo, where they proceeded to pick
up the cable and cut it. Here they
We're also constantly under fire. Two
we'll placed shots from the St. Louis
secured comparative quiet. The Amer
leans laugh at the gunnery of the Span
iards. Neither Of the craft was badly
damaged. us ..-s.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-26
BOTTLED Up.

Spanish Fleet Believed to BE CooDed
a.. Up in Santiago Harbor.
st. Paul, May 25. = The. New York
Herald's special to the Pioneer Press
from Washington says: Official Wash
lngton is confident tonight that the
Spanish feet is bottled up in the
harbor of Santiago de Cuba. This con-
tidence is not based upon any advices
from either Rear Admiral Sampson or
Commodore Schley. 1t is confidence
begotten rather of the silence of these
officers and Of the general knowledg e
of the situation which exists in official
circles. 2:.r~.-
1t is positively stated that the Span
ish feet did arrive at Santiago de Cuba
on Thursday last and that scouts were
stationed outside of that port inlme-
diately after this information could be
transmitted to them, and as they have
not reported to the department the de-
parture of the enemy, the authorities
believe they are still in the harbor
Furthermore, information which has
just been received here is that some of
the Spanish fleet were crippled after
the run across and that repairs are be-
ing made which have delayed the de-
parture of their ships. AS to the Amer
lean fleet, the officials admit that a
fleet of armorclads is off that port
which will be able to crush Admiral
Ceryera's squadron should it. attempt
to leave Santiago de Cuba. Commo-
dore Schley, with the flying squadron,
reached Santiago yesterday. it is be-
ieved, and Rear Admiral SAMPSON
should have arrived this afternoon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-26
MORE TRANSPORTS.
Important Question Occupying AS
sistaht Secretary Meiklejohn's

Important Question Occupying AS
sistaht Secretary Meiklejohn's
Time.
Washington, May 25.-Assistant Sec
rotary Meiklejohn, of the war depart
ment, was yesterday engaged in nego-
tiating for several additional transports
for the troops that are to be sent to
Manila. He expects to conclude these
negotiations promptly and work will
then be begun on them SO that they
may be put in prompt condition for
transport purposes. The advices re-
ceived by the assistant secretary from
San Francisco indicated that three Of
the transports, the City of Sydney, the
City of Picking and the Australia,
would start on their long journey late
tonight or tomorrow. Notwithstand-
ing the long delay in getting these
ships away the officials here say it
could not be avoided as there were
many alterations which had to be made
in them necessary to the comfort and
health of the crew. No suffers are to
be permitted to accompany the army
during the war. Assistant Secretary
Meklejohn made this announcement
after a thorough consultation with the
army officials who are acquainted with
the operations of the commissaries de-
p1rtment. p. III b.. ..s.""
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-26
VENEZUELAN BOUNDARY.
Arbitra ton Tribunal Will Meet in.
Pnris Next February.

Arbitration Tribunal Will Meet In.
Paris Next February.
Washington. May 24-The tribunal
which is to adjust the dispute between
Venezuela and Great Britain as to the
boundary between the former country
and British Guiana will assemble in
Paris next February. The claims OF
both countries are now being made up.
The case of Venezuela was laid before.
the members of the tribunal on March
, 16 last aud the counter claims of Great
Britain will be presented Oh the 10th
OF July. The personnel of tho tribunal
was determined by the treaty of Wash
ingtOn i'll 1897, Chief Justice Fuller and
Associate Justice Brewer, of the Unit
ed States supreme court, being selected
by Venezuela to represent her interests
They and the two representatives of
Great Britain have chose ., in accord
arce with the terms of the treaty, the.
fifth member of the tribunal in the per-
son of NJ. de Mertens, the eminent au-
thority on international law and chief
counsellor Of the Russian foreign Of
fee. At the sittings of the tribunal the
agent of Venezuela will be DR.. Jose
Maria dc Rojas., DR.. Roias will be as
sisted by ex-Presidcnt benjamin Har-
risen as chief counsel. with eX-Secre-,
tary of the Navy. Benjamin T.. Tracy
Of New York and MIR. MalIet Provost,
former secretary OF the Venezuelan
commission, as counsel. & /.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-26

Chlckamauga, Ga, May 25. - Mai.
Gen. Wade, until recently in command
OF the Fifth corps at Tampa, reported
mere yesterday to Gen. Brooke, having
Deen assigned by the war department
to the command Of the Third corps now
pelng formed here. The first division
OF the First army corps was reviewed
Dy Maj. Gen. James II. Wilson and
inspector General Breckenridge and
stan, the latter carefully inspecting
the lines and declaring himself very
much pleased with the appearance and
conduct of the men on the field. Al
though no particular demonstration
was made, yet it was a spectacular
scene, doubly interesting because it
Will go in history as the first great
formal movement by a large body of
troops organized for the American
Spanish war. 1t is, moreover, said to
be the first review Of the kind since the
civil war. 1t began before o'clock.
Inc three brigades of the first division,
nine regiments, practically 5000 men,
formed line of battle, the right wing
north of the historic Kelly field. Then
1t ran a mile along the ridge, a portion
OF the command forming in the rear a
second line as if fora
A Reserve in Assault
After the usual formal inspection of
the line, which took some time, the d.
vision formed and moved in columns
OF tours, changing direction twice IN
til on line parallel with Gen. Wilson,
who sat on magnificent horse in front
of group Of brilliant staff officers
The lines were formed with remarka-
bic rapidity and precision. Then, in a
column of companies, that is, each
company marching in line, one behind
another, the division advanced in
splendid form. It was grand sight
to witness, and all the veterans in the
camp enjoyed the unusual spectacle.
Each regiment in the lines had a rep
utation to maintain, and every COM
pany and individual was impressed
with the necessity of doing the best
possible. The result was singularly
gratifying. Gen. Wilson expressed
himself as delighted and very proud of
the fact that the division when ma
neuvered together for the first time
should act so much like regulars and
veterans. With the morning sun glanc-
ing from polished arms and trappings
and the sllken stars and stripes and
state flags waving IN the breezes that
came from Missionary ridge, the sight
was a glorious me nd inspired the ut
NEST. cDthuSiuS n in both spectators
aud the men in lines.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-26

Fayetteville, Ark, Nav 24.-The tor
nauo Whlch passed through a portion
OF Northwest Arkansas Friday night
ulu immense damage to property and
caused the death of at least seven Der
sons. reports of the destruction are
coming in slowly, and it is feared that
later details will add additional names
to the death list. The storm came from
tine southeast, passing through the.
great fruit belt Of the Ozark fruit re-
glon, and tore it's way through the
southern end of Benton county, spend.
ing its force i'll the White river valley.
everything in its path was destroyed.
the greatest damage being done near
Elm Springs, Lowell and Mud Town..
the latter place being entirely swept
away. At ELM Springs houses We're
blown down, orchards destroyed and
stock killed. One man who had sought
refuge in cellar was killed by falling:
timbers. The
House Blew Away
and the cellar was filled with debris.
crushing the men to death. Two niles
east OF Elm Springs q man named,
klllingsWorth and his wife were killed.
Their house was entirely destroyed and
they were crushed to death in the de-
Drls. A mile away a farm house occu--
pied by an italian family was wrecked
and the inmates were instantly killed.
The residences of w. II. Holcomb and
w. Is. PiersOn were destroyed. Twenty
houses are reported blown away in the.
vicinity. of ELM Springs, but details
nave not been received. The storm
was less severe in Crawford county,,
but one life was lost near Fort Smith,.
A Mrs. Nesbitt died from fright while
the gale was at its fiercest. The home
OF w. S. Mimbrough, near Springdale,
was blown down and MimbrOugh was
Instantly killed. Several other farm
houses were blown down near Spring
dale and six or eight persons more or
less injured. Some damage was also
done at Lowell, Rogers and Siloam
Springs.
Damage in Texas.
Dallas, Tex, May ~. - 4 tornado,
struck Ravenna, in Tanning county,
last night, coming from the south I est,
blowing down eleven barns, ten dwell
ings and the Methodist and Christian
churches. The tornado passed Just
north of Ivanhoe, where Capt Joe e..
Dupree was killed and his house
wrecked. At ClarkcSville a negro was
killed and; :, eleven people 4 injured
Many horses and mules were killed.
The property damaged in the Red river.
valley will reach 100000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-26
What is ENGLAND UP TO

Movements Which Appear Sis,n,e.
cant to the L0ndon Chronicle.
London. Hay 25.-yhe Daily Chropi-
Gle commenting On a dispatch from its
correspondent 1T Kingston, jamaica.
who says that England has thrown
eighteen months supplies into .Jan1ai.
CT. Where al the officers have had All
their leaves withdrawn, asks il Eng
land is going to take hand in the
uisnanu-alllerican war. and couples its
correspondents report with the rumor
crli',eirt 10 Liverpool yesterday that
l>:anrr is trying 10 buy the Canaries
Cor $50, 600, GOO.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-26
THE MARKE TS.
Latest Quotations From, Grain and
Live Stock Centers. 5Si IN Ell

Latest Quotations From Grain md
Live Stock Centers. ~
st. Paul, May Is. Wheat No, i
Northern, 81. 52@1 81 No. p Northern,
$1.40@1.4 3. Corn No. 3 yellow.
a 35c; No. 5, SO a SIC. Oats 81
No. 8 white. 32@32 1-2c;; No. 8, 31M
81 lie. Barley and Rye Sample bar,
ley, 34@40c; No. q rye, 63M64c; No. 8
rye, 6O@62c. Seeds-No. L flax, 81. 32M
1.33; timothy, $1.1O@1 .35: red clover,
$3@3.60. Ground Feed and Millstuffs
No. 4 feed, S14.75@15; coarse corn
meal, $13.5O@13.75; bran, in bulk,
Sll.25@11.75; shorts, in bulk, ST.. ESQ
Duluth, Mimi, May 25. Whea t.
Cash, No. / hard, $1.59; No. i North
ern, $159; No. 2 Northern, $1.46; to ar.
rive, May, No. 1 hard, $3.50; No. Il
Northern, $1.E9; to arrive, regular,
Sl.45; May, No. / hard, $1.59; No. i
Northern, $1.59; July, No. 81 hard,
$l.55 10; No. i Northern, $1.55 70;
September, No. 1 hard, 93c; No. /
Northern, 92c. Oats, 30@31c. Rye, to
arrive 63c. Barley, to arrive, 42c.
Flax, cash, $1.31. 'f..s
Minneapolis, May 25.-Wheat = May
opened and closed at $1.56; September
opened at Ole and closed at Gle. On
track ~ No. 1 hard, $1.56 l-2c; No. /
Northern, $1.54 1-4c; No. 2 Northern,
81. Al Lie. =.
Chicago, May 25. - Wheat = Cash.
No. 2 red, $1.55; No. 2 hard, $1.2O; No.
hard, $1.22@1.25; No. 2 spring, $1.2O;
No. 8 spring, $1.15@1.4O; No. i North
ern spring, $1.55. No.,2 corn, SAC; No.
3, 33 1-2c. "
Milwaukee, Wis, May 25. - Flour is
steady. Wheat steadier; No. / North
ern, $1.41; No. 2 Northern, $1.3O@1. 40.
Oats lower; white, 80 1-2@32c. Rye is
steady; No. /, 65c. Barley lower; No.
2, 51@53c; sample, 45@54c. <.. %
Chicago, May rs. = Hogs = Light.
$2.90@4.25; mixed, $4.19@4.45; heavy,
$4.15@4.55;, rough, $4.15@4. 25. Cattle
Beeves, $4@5.20; cows and heifers
$2.75@4.75; Texas steers, $3.9O@4. so;
stockers and feeders, 90@4. SO.
Sheep-Natives, $3.lO@5O; Westerns,
$3.75@4.4O; lambs, $3.75M5.35. +
New Brighton, MINI. May 25.. =
Hogs, $3.25@4.3O. Cattle-Cows So %
@S:65; stockers, $4.10; steers, $4.30;
bulls. IS. ~. -~. -.
South St. Paul, May 25. = Hogs =
$3.60@4.35. Cattle - Cows, $685.. 95;
stockers, $3.45@4.25; heifers, $4,000
Sioux City, Iowa, May 25. = Hogs -
3.75; bulls, $3.1O@5. 49,. @#
$4.2OM.45. Cattle-Canners, = $3.50;
COWS, 81; heifers, $4@4.40; bulls, Sc. 25
"a; stockers, $4.10@4.6O; yearlings,
$4.75@5.25; calves, $4@5.5O. Sheep,
$3.4O@4.35. -.-. ,- =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-26

There is no more mischievous idea
than that often put forward, even by
men OF intelligence, that an occasional
war is good thing for nation, or for
this nation, to rouse it's patriotic spirit,
develop it's heroic virtues, and clarity
its moral atmosphere. Exactly the re-
verse is true. War is not an exaltation.
1t is debauch. It not only impairs
the material welfare of a nation, but
1t degrades it's moral tone as we'll
Most of the industrial and social evils
from which this nation suffers to-day
are legacy from it's last war. Another
war for whatever purpose would add
to them, and inflict injuries upon the
national character that a whole gener-
alton could not repair.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-26
AS Il Wool Market.

Chamberlain, S. D., May 24.-Steps
have been taken to make Chamberlain
an important wool market. Arrange
ments have been made to provide wool
shippers with free storage room for
their wool until the wool growers
meeting to be held in this city June
20. All the wool buyers in the state,
as we'll as many Eastern firms, will be
present or represented at the meeting
for the purpose of purchasing WOOL
One firm which purchased half mil
lion pounds of South Dakota wool last
season will have representatives here
during the meeting to purchase of
those who wish to sell at home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-26
HEAVY FIRING HEARD.
Rumors of a Big Battle OFF the Nor,
Coast Of Cuba.

Rumors of n Big Battle OF the North
Coast Of Cuba.
Copyright, 1898, by Associated Press.)
Port au Prince, Haiti, May 25.-The
following dispatch has been received
here from Port de Paix, dated Satur-
day last, land Geographic communica-
ton having been interrupted until
now: A furious cannonading was
heard on the 18th in the direction Of
the north of Cuba. To-day Saturday
the cannonading continues in a lively
fashion.
Port de Paix is in the northwestern
part of Haiti, and the firing referred
to may have been from any part of, the
eastern extremity of Cuba. AS the
Spaniards claim Guantanamo was re-
Gently bombarded by American war
ships, the sound Of firing may have
co.-.e from that direction.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-26
GEN. MERRITT WILL WED.

Formal Announcement of His En-
SnEcment to n Chicago Lady.
Chicago, May 25. The formal an
nouncement Of the engagement Of Miss
Laura Williams, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norton Williams of Chicago and
granddaughter of the late Judge John
Dean Cation, to Maj. Gen. Wesley Mer-
rift, military governor of the Philippine
islands, was made to-day. Miss Will
Jams is about twenty years old, a bru-
nette, graceful and petite, but of strik-
ing appearance, with jet black hair
and eyes and brilliant coloring.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-26

The way in which community may
suffer for the fault or the sins of one
of it's members is illustrated by a story,
which may be legendary, told Of Ezra
Cornell, founder of the university
which bears his name. 1t is said that
the city of Syracuse greatly desired
that the institution should be located
there; but Mr.. Cornell refused the re-
quest, because when he was a poor
young man, vainly seeking employ
ment in Syracuse, he was at last hired
by a man who cheated him out of his
wages!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-26

The Rev. Judson Swift, field secre-
tary at New York, has presented a
brief report of the work of the Amer
lean Tract Society. The society pub
fishes books in 1853 languages and dia-
lects and the total number of volumes
that have been published in all Ian
guages at New York is nearly 36,000,-
600. The total number of books and
tracts is about 50O,O0O,000 and the total
number of periodicals upward of 251,-
100000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-26
RECRUITING THE NAVY,
Eumbcr of Recruits Furnished nv
the Various States

iV'AAAS va HScFuttS TUrHESECGs eoy
the Various States
Washington, May 25. - Commander
Hemphil!, who has charge of the naval
enlistment. has made out a table show
ing that the recent recruiting Of the
navy has swelled that branch of the
service by recruits from the following
states: Maine, 50; New Hampshire.
%; Massachusetts,, TAT; Rhode Island
$40: New York, 1.7S0; New Jersey,
31S; Pennsylvania. 400; Maryland
IA; District of Columbia, 4O1: Ohio,
81: Michigan, 304; Illinois, 1872; Wis
consin, 80; Minnesota. 1874; Missouri.
81; Virginia. -255; North Carolina. 90:
South Carolina, l15; Georgia, II; Ten
nessee. s: Louisiana, ISL; Texas, 81;
California, COG; Florida. Us.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-26

The jingoes would have been better
satisfied if the president had put into
his message some italics and profanity.
What they want of president is the
robust vigor of Sam Jones or Ben
Tillman. They think the president
should have said,: in place of the re-
mark, "The war must STOP "You
Spaniards get out of Cuba, or I'll throw
you out with a pitchfork.' But our
president mustn't be discouraged. No
man can suit everybody.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-26
PRACTICE ON THE PLAINS.
Rough Experience of a Dakota Law
... yer-His Tire Punctured.

Rough Experience of a Dakota Law
... yer-His Tire Punctured. E
Bismarck, N. D., May 25.-J. Howard
Bell of Towner county applied for adj
mission to the supreme court to prac-
tice law after a rather difficult trip
from his home at Cando. Bell was a
former resident Of the State of Virgin
ia, and started for Bismarck on his BIZ
cycle to make his application. When
about fifty-fve miles from Bismarck,
away from any road or habitation, he
punctured a tire and was forced to
walk the entire distance to Bismarck.
He tramped all night and presented
himself the next day, tired from his
long tramp, but determined to get his
certificate, which was granted He
started home awheel to attend district
court at Cando Monday next.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-26
Munitions of war for Cuba.

Mobile, Ala, May 25.-The steamer
Ferlta is loading with ammunition
here for Cuban expedition. Brig.
Gen. Rafael Rodriguez, who was
leading figure in the ten years war is
experimenting the laying Of several
car loads of ammunition and $4,000
rifles and stores. II
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-26
Another Cabinet Crisis.

Il London, May 25.-The Madridc ORE
spondent Of the Daily Mail says: st
is safe to predict another cabinet crisis
Senior Puigcerver, minister Of finance,
who, in the cortes, has absolutely de-
sclined to adopt an income tax, being
expected to resign soon. !"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-26
GOOD SUGGESTION.
British Naval officer Urges the Send
ing Of an American Cruiser to New
fOunlpun1.

British Naval Officer Urges the Send
ing Of an American Cruiser to New
fOundlNnd.
st. Johns, N. f., May 25.-An official
from one of the British warships on
the West coast Of this island, has az
rived here to consult with the governor
as to the contingency Of the arrival of
the Spanish fleet in these waters to OBJ
tain coal. The officer desires that his
name shall not be mentioned, but he
urges the governor to advise the
American government to send one of
its fastest cruisers to patrol the Grand
Banks for a week or more, that the
cruiser Oh sighting the Spaniards might
give the earliest possible notice of the
movement of the enemy by making i'm
mediately for st. Johns or Cape Race
and telegraph its information to the
United States.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-26
UP ANOTHER NOTCH.

Col. Van DuEee and BobIeter Each
Placed Over q Division
Chattanooga, Tenn, May 25.-Colo-
nels Van Duzee and Bobleter have lust
been appointed to the command of the
first and third divisions, respectively.
of the First army corps. Both will
rank as brigadier generals, and the
number Of men each will command
will be about ten thousand. Lieut.
Col. Johnson, of the Fourteenth, and
Lieut. Col. Mccoy, Of the Twelfth, will
succeed in the command Of the two
regiments.