davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-24
RitbrInnh pispatrb.
fRE pRGxIDENr's RETURN.

President DAVIS retained to Richmond last
evening. IA immense coneourse Of people a.
ssmbled in front Of tho Spo,swood House, sna
vocifsrousiy called for his appearance liz
snaily presented himself, and addressed the
multitude in glowing and eloquent alins'ons 10
the brilliant occurrences Of Sunday
lie described, the brilliant movement Of ten.
JoHSsrox from Winchester Manassas, and
with fe-vid feeling drew graphic picture OF
the struggle Of the wsaried soldiers OF
that gallant command for seven hours
with the heavy columns of the enemy
After paying q most honorable tribute 10
aep. JOHNSTON, who seized the colors OF S
regiment and rallied them TO the Gag OF the
Goa fcderacy, he alluded to the glorious man
ne. 10 which ten. BgAURgGARp came to tbe
ruppert OF his comraic in arms, and AZ
q late hour relieved him Of the odds against
which he was contending. Zach of these two
able and consummate commanders, though not
imprudenty or idly exposing their persons
where /, was unnecessary, yet, when their pres
ence WAS demanded, CALAMITY dashed before
the lines, and by their personal courage an"
example 'san'm"t'd the ranks whenever ''''
were shaken.
The President, in delicate manner, al
inded to his own appearance upon the field
in order 70 pay tribute to the devotion OF the
soldiers to the Confederacy. Men, he sai'
who lay upon their backs, wounded, bleeding
and exhausted. when they saw him pass.
.Auuh 49,. ,c,,ll Az pnth;o % else " ~ cd thei,
hats a. they lay, and cheered for JErf. DAVIS
and the South. Where the ranks had been
broken aad the men were somewhat
scattered, when they saw the President Ct tse
South ia their midst, shouted that they would
follow him to the death, and rallied once NOR,
for the inst and the successful onslaught.
Tue President alluded also to the immensely
and extsava sanee Of tie outfit which the enemy
had provided for their invasion. Provision.
for many days; knapsacks provided with every
comfort; arms the most perfect; trains o
wagons in numbers which the mind conit
scarcely comprehend, and ambulances for th'
cficers stored With luxurics that woul,
as,onish our frugal people whom these mimic
of the North had taxed for seventy years, at
tended their marching columns. But the col
umns themselves were scattered and chased
like hares, from the battle ground, thrown.
away and leaving behind everything the.
could get rid Of, and leaving us all the equip
ments we have described "a the trophies @
victory.
The President concluded with a CLOWN:
tribute to the galluutry of the soldiers of on
army. invoking the praise and blessing Of tn
country upon them. He reminded the people
however, that the enemy was still in s:ronl
force, and that much hard fighting was ye
before u,, urging the country to unremitte'
diligence in pushing on the war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-24

Fourth Regiment Of TIE NorsA Caroline
State Trsops.-This is considered by all who
have seen it since the regimen. has been
formed, the best equipped, AID perhaps in ell
its appointments the very best regiment tina;
has yet arrived in this city from North Caro-
lima, il not from any ether State. Tbs msn-
tons made in tbs preceding issues Of our paper
have been only partial. We are now prepared
to state fully its organization. On Sunday
last the advance portion. . dstachnen Of six
companies, arrived in the city, and orc row
sncampea near Grifin's Spring, some two
miles from the city. Tho complement Of the
regiment, consisting sf Ave companies, will
arrive here during this week.
The following is 4 correct statement Of the
official organization Of the regiment:
Col. John A: Young; Msjor. Bryan Crime.
Adjutsnt, John D. Hyman: SURGEON, J.
King; Assistant Surgeons. Drs, Thom.. and
Jordan; Quartsrmaster, Thomas NJ. Blount;
Company A, A. X. Isimonton; Company K,
r. NJ T. McNeely; Company r, ID NJ. Oar,
ter; Company q. J. b. Andrews; COMPANY
&. William Kelly: Company 3. James il.
pany F, J Barnes; Company D, Jdnius
Whitaker; Company II, Ed. A Osborne.
There is q company OF Artillery attached to
this regiment, Capt Rsillys, Company I'D, -
of Artillery This company is as yet armed
with Infantry Weapons, but it ia hoped that it
will soon DO in possession Of tina gans appro.
pirate to its organization. Cnp'. r. is An old
q. s. officer, and will make good use of bis
battery when he gets it. Col. Andersen il a
graduate of West Point, and although young
man, comparatively, will no doubt make Ii.
marian ineffaceable ono at that--;f the op-
portunity is ever furnished. He is not only .
most accomplished officer and gentleman, but,
man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-24
FIRST CONG r e SIS
CP THE
CONFEDERATE AMERIC
(lrJOTR,ED SESSION.

TUESDAY, July Is, 1851.
Congress met at IL ID, pursuant to adjourn
nent, and was opened with prayer by the Rev.
Moses ID. HOOK, Of tbs Presby terrain church,
hon. HOWELL CogE in the chair.
The Journal Of the preceding day was read
and approved.
On motion of Mr.. BRooKREBRoUsB, Messrs.
THOMAS S. BHcocK, of Virginia, and BURroS
members from their respective States present
ed their credentials and took the oath Of ONCE.
The President announced the order Of bysi-
ness TO be the reception OF
PETITIONS, MEMORIALS, &e.
Mr.. perkins, OF Louisiana, presen ted Z m :
mortal 10 relation 10 the resources Of the
South, which, on motion, was referred to the
Committee on Finance.
BY the So me,--The following resolution OF
Inc airy, which was adopted:
Where's, the Gove7nnent Of ths United States Ii
e1eftips all lis energies I'd employing Its army
ami navy, and every agency within it's pow or, ts
prbven' The eXpcrtstiUR Of great staples,
cotton, tobacco &c, to any other country, except
through its own ports or BY its permission, hare
ii a Of the Confederate States. and causing the
industrial and manufacturing interests Of ali
other countries sustained by thess produs 10 be
dependent upon theln for their supply: There
fo.a, be it
Resol-sd That III. Committee on FinsAes b in
stroeted to Inquire into She expcdiencv Of At spcs
comforting upon the Government q the Confsds
rae States The power 10 control the Cotton and
Tobscco crops OF the country by receiving what.
vituais, al price fixed, or by such Al advance
upon theiF vxlas ia r essury Notea or Confsds
rate honda as may enable the Govsramest to ns ke
heir possession the basis OF credit and aegotiA-
iicn abroad.
Mr. HARRIS, Of Mississippi presented q
comm nication in relation 10 the disposition
of the Cotton already subscribed to the CON
federate loan, which WIS received and refer.
red 20 the Commit tee on Finance.
DIR. OoAILrssH, of Texas, offered the fol
lowing resolution, which was adopted
Rs'oirsd, That ths Committee OF Finance be In
struotei to inq7ire into tho expectancy Of collect
lag AL duties iri posed by the laws now in forcc
on goods, wares me rchandixs and oanE ODDITIES OF
every description whatsoever import ed into
Confederate ststes durisS the existence Of hs
pres.at var. and hat they report ~ AH carly day
b. bill or otherwise.
Mr. RIvEs, OF Virginia, admitted the petit.
ton Of Lieut.. Col. Jones, late Of the United
States army, but now In the Confederate ser
vice, asking that the wages due him by the
United States Government be paid out of the
funds lateiy belonging to the United States
but now in possession OF the Confederate
States. Referred to she Committee OF Mill.
tary Affairs.
Congress then went into secret session.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-24

Col JOHN Pegra~.-The stand made by this
gallant officer st Rich Mountain, with 500 OF
his comrades, against Lincoln's hordes Of
vandal Yankees and Virginia tories, Eas been
compared TO that made by Leonidas and bis
brave followers against Xerxes and his Per
sian hordes At the pass of Thermopole. The
Raleigh Register, edited by John We Syme,
says:
"Hsroic conduct 10 what might have been
expected from John PsSram. Being native
OF Petersburg, we have known him from in
fancy, and enjoyed = close in timacy with his
late lamen ted father, Gen. James w Pegram
Better and moro chivalric blood than that OF
John Pegram never coursed through the veins
OF any man. Col. P's military educa ton
was effected st West Point. where he gradu.
ated with the FIRST honors. Since then he has
Travelled in Europe, where he had the finest
opportunities Of studying military Affairs on
the largest scais. We earnestly hope that his
captivity--which was purely accidsntal-win
BE- Of short duration.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-24

THE Crops BBLow.-Our visit to Pensacola
tons on The line OF the railroad, and although
we were prepared TO zee extraordinary crops
OF corn, we had no idea that i. ever grew TO
such height as we now behold in this and the
county of Lowndes. 1t seemed that tho
stalks were IS TO 50 feet high. The cars were
going too fast 10 enable as to sse ths
average number Of cars to the stalk, but tina
yield must be great. Lower down, in the
not grown 80 tall, but upon many Of the plan
tatiOus cotton seemed to be as forward and as
thrifty as in Montgomery and Lowndes. But
cotton in all the counties through which we
passed in daylight WAS not as forward by
three weeks as we think would average with
previous years upon the same qualities Of
lands. And there seemed to be nearly twice
az much land planted in corn as in cotton
Tn. statement tallies with the answers we
received from inQ uiries -k0nt0oM<ry Nail
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-24

a BRILLIANT ACTIox.-Oue Of our Peninsu
lar correspondents wv. II. l } sends US de-
scrirtion Of recent successful engagement 4,
Lees Store, near Newport News, of which
we have already published full accounts We
give the conclusion Of the letter.
&c 1t affords us great pleasure to say that oul
Captain, T F. Goode, displayed the highest
galiaatry, ieadiug his meu, regardless OF his
own life, into pcrilous position, at the sam
time acting with all the cooluess of veteran
commander; and he. with his men, withou;
detrae ing from the merits OF others, deserve
all the glory which could accrue from so sig
Hai a victory over trsacherous foe concealed
in ambush"
The writer also speaks highly of the gal
lantry of Maj. Hood and Cspt. Phillips, who
were prominent in the action.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-24

Arr;rsa-four CT more companies Of Col.
CASTOR Mearss' Third Regiment North Caro-
lima State troops, under the command Of Maj
Vim. De Reset, arrived in Richmond yestsr-
day. No one need wish to see moro soldierly
looking men, or men better armed or more de-
terminei. The old North State 10 trump
Much Of the proficiency of the men in drill
Sc, lis due to the sssduous sndsAvors Of Lieut.
Thos. 0. Jones, who has spared no pains to
perfect his comrades in al that pertains to the
soldiers art. The Third are sncamped . short
distsnee from this city for the prelsnt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-24

TEE RIGHT FEsLIse.-The New Orleans Bee,
referring to the increasing probabilities Of \
protracted war, says:
We frankly confess that, loving peace and
hating war-especially a war between those
%ho were so recently fellow citizens Of one
Iationalty-we should prefer the con tin ance
OF the struggle TO any patched up, imperfect
and short.lived compromise In other words,
it is clearly the interest of the Confederate
States to make no peace that does not promise
permanency. AS for such ridiculous and IN
tenable notions as National Con vention and
additional constitutional guarantees, or any
thing else at all savOring Of reconstruction
OF the Union, they are so completely out of
the qaesiio that nobody pretending to be IA
miiiar with Southern sentiment, would
dream of proposing them. Let peace come
when it will, one of its essen tial and indis-
pensable conditions must b5 the aosolu 10 po.
litical independence Of the South. To achieve
| this, we are now fighting; ard the spirit
manifested amongst us leads to the Inference
| that we can accept of no alternative between
| this and our determination.
| SO say all good and tree Sonthrons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-24

Az kisAs.-Ths arrest of DR.. George x. c.
Todd, Of Lexington, Ky, for supposed dis
loyalty, which took place On Monday, has
been noticed. He was brought before Senior
Alderman sanxay yestsrday, and it is but just
to him to say that his record ~ Southern
citizen WAS proved BY the most respectable
testimony to be clear and good. He was Al
ludsd 10 a. having been arrested for inssr-
diary language and calling high officials
"dannsd traitors" The private citizens who
arrested DR.. Todd or their motion ard with
eat authority Of law, ysstsrdsy perfectly Ak
oaersted him from the charge. lie was hon.
orshly acquitted, the parties to the sranssstion
expressing their regrets that it had occurred
The fact that DR.. T. is BROTHER in law Of =
party hostile to our cause, is no causs fer SIS
picioa against him. He eame four thousand
miles to join in our struggle tor Independence,
and proceeds this morning ~ volunteer sur
xson to aid the wounded at Manassas. II such
actions does not prove bis faith stronger than
words, We 10 not know what would. We feel
unusual regret Whenever the prsoipitate action
Of any Of oxr citizens have nscsssitxsed state
msnts which are Afterwards proved to hare
had their origin in nomen:ary excitement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-24

Irsou-ass-s.-Gen.D Davis said in short
address which he delivered at the Spotswood
House last night, in reply to An enthusiastic
call on him by thousands Of his fsllow-citizens,
that the cause Of the South WAS in no danger,
that the extent Of the killed at MApa.rss Sun
day on our side was four or ave hundred, that
our army had captured Al immense amount OF
army stores. arms, Ac., and enough provision.
to last 10,0ec soldiers . considerable time
While rsgrstting the death Of our brave de-
Tenders, Gil must % pleased ut the other re-
suits.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-24

Tas tyrans At Washington are not sa.isf I'd
with openipg aid OBTAINING letters of United
States citizens bat h&ve gene 50 far Is 10 waylsy
and keep back letters Of British subjects writ, On
70 h gland whom any ssuliment Ia favor Of the
South has been sxprssss4. Of this We are
assured b, a Britiah suLjAct who, for safety,
has enclosed letters to Northern friends to be
sasilsd to Ensland, none Of rlich have sysr
como TO hssd. This was sssu before the pos
I'll srrsngepants Of Ist June. Hpw Itng viii
8ngiand soissss0 thiy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-24

Cases Csn,tnued-Ths ease of George Sal
ters, arrested ss 4 Suspicious person, was yes
terday continued by Alderman Sanxay until
the 26.h. Mr.. J. Bachrack's ease, for leaving
a eellsr cap open. was continued until to-day
Case Of Sarah A. Jones, for Assosiating with
Billy, slave, was ended for the time being by
putting her in j Ill till the 2sth. Her colorsd
friend was also sent down.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-24

Major A. v. BrunbJ, Q native OF Sum
ter, - ~. and for many years Superint sndent
Of the Military Iastitute At Marietta, Ca, has
Regiment.
Il 70 stated that Judge Chiffon has obtained
- bscriptions ~ .hv loan amcunliug 10 IA 600 :
coo FROM the patriotic ieople Of Montgomery
county, Al.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-24

Arrival n IL Oar, As-Ths v6sy painful
anxiety which exists In ~ public mind h re-
gardt to the persons slainin Sundays battle vs.
s0undantly sAown BY the asssmblags Of ssvs-
raj thoasands Of our citizens Of both sexes ct
the Central Dspot yesterday evening. who lis
tened with eager interest to the msagrs reports
given IN by arriving participants In tho great
fray. In few days, We trust the anxiety
Of all ~ 10 the extent and bearing ON each Of
the contest - It ELECTS friends or rslatves, will
be grstihed by the arrival Of full particulars.
Gen. Davis, who arrived, wasireceived with
dsmonstrat iOns which indicated unaffected
delight on the part of all his fellow citizens at
seeing him "safe and sound" The crowd. des.
pits the sombre nature Of certain surround
ipgs about the depot, could not b. content un-
less hts Excsllency made few renarks to
them, which he did much to the gratincati ton
Of all. In response to the plaudits which
greeted him on every hand, he bowed his
thanksrspsatedly ~ the carriage drove away
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-24

DiseAarsed.-Pat Jennings, arrested as 3
spy, was brought before Alderman Sanxay
yss;srday, under vent an examination and was
acquitted. Alpheus Graudison, free, and Al
fred Hill, charged With the larceny of SIC, In
bank notes, were tried aad acquitted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-24

CouSrsKTEIr PAPrs MONEY We caution our
readers against certain coun terfeit bank notes
purporting TO be issued by the Bank OF
Wetumpka," Alabama. We hear that several
OF them were passed, or attempted to be
passed upon parties in Richmond q dSy OF
two since. In the large circulation among ms
OF notes OF almost every bank In the South, /,
10 impossible that some counterfeit money
should not be found. A simple caution, how
ever, will be sufficient to the wise,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-24

Georgia Rsga!srs.-Ths First Regiment o.
Georgia Regulars, a splendid body of trained
soldiers from Dixie's land, eleven hundred
strong, under Col. Williams, arrived in Rich
mond yesterday evening, Wis Petersburg Rail
road, accompanied by a splendid band. snd
proceeded to their camp ct the Reservoir
This regiment is armed to the teeth, and ready
for action. They belong to the Regimen
which is to be commanded by General Rohsr
ToOnbs, lats Secrstary Of State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-24

haths.y.-This practice, which has boon in
dulgsd in ad libisum lately By the young men
and boys, has been brought measurably to .
stand still. for the reason that more dirt is &C
cunulatsd by going into the river than stay
Ing cut. The water has tho real brick dust
solcr now.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-24

Fins1-Alderman Sanxay yesterday 6nec
Patrick johnson IS for selling liquor without
license. Jas. Harf ison was fined $40, and
case sen. to the Grand Jury, for keeping hi
house open after 10 o'clock. in violation of q
city ordinances. The same Judgment was rem
dered in the casa Of John Rankin also. Sa-
rah Fenson. Peter Shirley was fined IS foi
keeping his restaurant open after prescribed
hours,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-24

Essray.-A very large balloon was seen to
pass over this city about 81 o'clock yesterday
evening. 1t may have been the notoriou.
Professor Love-" one of the erisl corps en-
listed by Lincoln to aid in subduing the South
II 30, We advise the people wherever he
touches terra frma to give him something 70
remember them BY. As spy, by the rules Of
war he deserves death. He once started from
Cincinnati and landed in South Carolina
Balloon. are given TO the enactment Of strang
feats. If it was the professor" let him 81
used-and not in the easiest way, either.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-24

4 Traitor Apsrehendsd.-Int.llige sent
from Manassas states that Captain Edward c.
Darlington, of Washington City, Virginian
by birth, and nephew Of the late Hon. wn
C. Preston, of South Carolina, 10 also . prison
or. He fought vigorously against US"
The person mentioned made himself quite
busy in the Federal capital, organizing hire
lings to invade this State. He got his pay
the District Attorneys ONCE, aud the post Of
Captain in the vandsl army. lie has relatives
in this city, who are deeply panied at his un-
manly conduct Their sorrow, however should
not prevent his being pat ia q cage and sxhi-
bitsd around the country. Justice demands
taat he should be made an sxamols of,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-24

Liberal AxD PArRIeIIc Selma, Ala, sub
scr,bsL about 1900 bales Of cotton and $50 200
TO tho OoEfedersts loan. The Commercial
Bank Of Selma has also terderd Secretary
MemminSsr loau OF $780, 900 10 meet present
necessities
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-24

Tse Ho.eitIsrs.--Not man Of Capt. J. C..
Shields IIowlt.cr Company was injured in the
gres; hattie which took place on Sunday, at
Ssouc Bridge, near Manassas. We state this
on information derived directly from that place,
for the satisfaction of friends and relatives
Of the men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-24


N Auction Notice. The attention or the
ary goods dealers. ard Of others, 10 particularly
JoSH l.. 6nIrRRR, embracing over $1,000 worth
81 stxpls Goods. Of the most sAleabls character
Thsvhsls to be sold for Cash, In bankAels flads.
bale THIS DAY at 10 O'CLOCK A.
iyN-lt =. CAUTHORk, Aue't.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-24

Wounded Soldiers.-About one dozen wound.
Cd soldiers wsre brought to this city yesterday
evening In tho Central cars, and sent to differ
ent houses to DO taken care of. The commit
tee appointed to see to the wants Of ell IA.
wounded, left this city yesterday morning and
may be expected this evening or to. morrow
The body of Lieutenant Edgar Macon, of the
Thomas Artillery, was not brought homo yes-
to-day. He was killed by tho bursting Of .
stsll, which entered and exploded in . eaiss,n
on which he was sitting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-24

Delivered TO his Otic-r.--William Guy, the
soldier charged with shooting and wounding
Vim. Myers, was yesterday delivered TO Col.
Wigfall, Of tbs Texas battalion, to be dealt
with according TO military law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-24

ce#atry Produee,-Larss quantities Of veg
stahlss. grown in the vicioity Of Norfolk,
which formerly found their way to the North,
are now brought to the Richmond markets
and sold
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-24

I.fas Of PrisoHsrs.-A special train AZ
rived here last night, at clock, bringing o3l
prisoners, captured in tho battle Of Manaasas
on Sunday. The train was stopped some dis
lance up 18th street, where the prisoners wsro
landed, and commenced their march for the
prison depot, on Main street, attended BY about
800 men, who had been detailed TO guard
them. Some avs or six hundred moro are OK
pected this evening or tomorrow. The above
number includes officers and men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-24
WANTS,
yoF other WGnts," sea First Pa. -

lSof os"s7 " H6"'s, see Ears. PagsI
WAN + Z D--A BUSINESS MANn,..
w with suNicisnt capital to enter iu,a a y,
%,nuf; ,e 81 Of s.~y inprSy,d Csra,
has besn madsfor . patent, G.. 8 Exaiti.sSs
machinery for making, and the cartridge f.. y
VIII be showa, on addressing the sause H.,
Dispatch Office. for three days; time ana ns'a
Designated. One thousand per cent ssvss u ,e
manufacture. Lily, -st*l Y J GARDyIs'
Va A n Il 4 U-lsAbDIArELY-Tep pETT-
w AEk BOYS, to be attached to Col. Ausn.A
River. applications to be ma At the store az NJ
PRATT, Drum Major, corner IA and Broad a.,
Liberal wages will be pale.
BY order Of Col. ArGUsr.
ALB. LYBROCK
Jyd-G Cdmmsn1iug Myr,or p.s,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-24

HAirred.-Wiiliam, slave OF r. +. Norris
was punished with ten stripes, by order of AL
dsrnan sanxay yesterday, for stealing an um-
brelia FROM A. A. Hughes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-24

How TO SAW YcuE LIYE I'm the war OF
lslc every soldier was ad vissd to carry q
string, to be tied around a bleeding limb and
be twisted tight by q stick or ramrod until a
surgeon could De found: Lot our soldiers re-
mem ber this, and when wounded try the
remedy.