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d been imposed upon all the Governors of the Commonwealth in the preceding fifty years. In the first six months of 1862, four thousand five hundred and eighty-seven men had been recruited for three years service, and sent to the front; also, a company of light artillery, known as Cook's Battery, which was mustered in for six months service,—these men were in the Thirtieth Regiment; three companies of unattached cavalry, which left the State by transports for the Department of the Gulf, Jan. 3, 1862; three companies of infantry, to complete the organization of the Twenty-ninth Regiment, which was sent forward, Jan. 7, to Fortress Monroe; the Twenty-eighth Regiment, which left the State for South Carolina via New York, Jan. 8; the Sixth Battery, which sailed from Boston for Ship Island, Department of the Gulf, Feb. 7; the Thirty-first Regiment, which sailed in transport for Fortress Monroe, Feb. 21, and from Fortress Monroe to Ship Island, Department of the Gulf; seven companies, comp