davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-31

BosroN, July 30.-John johnson, an al
legged rebel officer from New Orleans, was
arrested, last night, at the residence OF ms
uncle, d. A. Sigourney, in Roxbury' lie
was committed to Jail pending an examina-
tion
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-31

New York, July 3O-STOCKS are better; foreign adj
vices better; Chicago and Rock Island 6 Cleveland
and Toledo 4Is; Cleveland Columbus. and Cincinnati
ll9; Illinois Central scrip 5Is; Panama 1872 Central
932; Michigan Southern 25s Michigan Central 60 Pa
ciic Mail ilS1; American Gold ia; skies 81 regis
tered 80; skies 81 coupons 9s4; treasury Sl0ths
1929; Tennessee skies 50}; Illinois Central 95; Toledo
and Wabash first mortgage bonds so.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-31
KENNEDY'S RHEUMATIC IMMINENT

The attention Of the public is called to this most
celent of all Liniments perfect and speedy
all the aches and pains thatflesh is heir to.
RHEUMATISM is caused by a stagnation of the
fluids, arising from checked perspiraton-is cured by
few bottles of KENEEDYs RHEUMATIC LINIMEGT.
NEUSA LeaIA-the king of all paints caused by
Inflammation CT the ncrves-is instantly cured by
few applications of KENNEDY's RHEUMATIC LINIMEET
SPR9INS caused by over-extension and a
ties of KENNEDY IS RHEUMATIC LINIMEET equally good
for beast.
PLEURISY is an Inflammation of the lining of
the ribsis cured by few bottles of KENNEDY's RHEU
MATIC LINIMEET.
IsRUISES are caused by sudden pressure of the
flesh smashing Of the tissuesis instantly relieved
by KENNEDY's RHEUMATIC LINIhENT
GIGAAIIs Is contraction of the muscles, caused by
sudden stoppage Of the nervous fluid which prevents
animal life having free flows cured by few applca
tiOns Of KESNEDY's RHEUMATIC LiHIMENT
BILIOUS collie is caused by neuralgia in the
stomach and bOwels-takc teaspoOniul of KENNEDY S
RHEUMATIC LINIMEST in warm water every half hour
SORE THROAT AND HOARsENEss
are caused by unnatural dryness of the gands-wet
niece of flannel with KENNEDT's RHEUMATIC LINNENT,
apply 1t on going to bed, and you will be WE'LL the
MEKDACME AND THROBBING OF
THE TEMPLES Is caused by pressure from insensble
persplratiOnis cured by few applications OF kENNE-
DYs RHEUMATIC LlNIMENT
WEA KNESS OF THE BACK--Follow the
direction in the circular around each bottle.
1t is good for TOOthache Earache Swelled Face and
Inflammation of every kind. Every family should have
a full supply for the winter.
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, RoIbury,
r. HARLOW JAMES GREEN, BUSH & CO., NJ. &
McC0NYILLE, W. IL. GOULDlNG, and by Druggists
everywhere
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-31

Two bottles warranted to nursing mouth
One three bottles will clear the system of bies.
Two bottles warranted to the worst canker In
the stomach.
Three five bottles warranted to cure the worst
kinds of Erysipelas.
one two bottles warranted to all humors
the eyes.
Two bottles to euro running of the ears
and blotches among the hair.
Four to six bottles warranted to corrupt and
running ulcers.
One bottle will cure scaly eruptons of the skin.
Two three bIttles warranted to the worst
kind ofringwOlm.
Two TO three bottles warranted to the most
desperate of rheumatism.
Three or four bottles are warranted TO cure salt
rheum.
Five to eight bottles warranted the worst
scrofua.
One three bottles warranted to the worst
Of dyspepsia know from the experience of
thousands that it has been caused by cankerm the
stomach.
One or two bottles warranted to cure sick head
ache.
One or two bottles warranted to regulate costive
state of the bowels
One two bottles will regulate aderangement OF the
kidneys
Four TO six bottles have cured the worst cases
drOpsy.
BY strictly following the directions the pamphlet
around each bottle ard udlcous application of the
SALT RNEUAI OINTMENT,
sCROFULA OINTMENT, AND
HEALING OINTMENT,
every and ulcer of whatever kind nature exec
cured.
For sale by all druggists everywhere.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-31
9rp GOODS.
IL II g o o D 81
DRY GOODsl
BUTERs OF DRY GOODS,
Either at Wholesale Or Retail

to the best stock out OF Boston-mors goods adaot In
tno season thaH to be found In any other - "
store IN Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-31
Aotttes.

TVHE COMPREHENSIVE which did ex-
"A istunder thestyl and firm of FISKE & GODDARD,
was dissolved by mutual consent March l6 1861.
II. FISKE,
Worcester, Julys3O 1862 d6t jysO
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-03

In addition TO the casualties already reported we have
the following this morning by NAL and telegraph -
EIGHTEENTH REGIMENT.-Kled Lieut. Willie A.
Wooster, Sgt A. Duncan Moore. Wounded Gel.
Cowan slightly in three PLACES 1t. Col. Purde Major
George Lieut. Ed Moore Ed. Moore, Theo. Eilers the
three latter slightly.
TWENTIETH REGmENr-CoI. Iverson is reported
wounded. Lieut.. Col. Fa:son, killed Lieut. Robt.
T. Murphy, Co. |, is also reported killed.
FIRST REGMENT-Killed Mai or T. l. Skinner,
Captain james A. Wright (already reported) Lieut..
Grande. Mortally wouaded Captain Jas. Reeves,
since dead, Lieut. Stokes Wounded not mortaly -
COL NJ S. Stokes. leg fractured Lieut.. Col Mellow
ell, right breast, slightly Adjutant Miller.
We are endebted to Col. Meares for list Of tie
casualties, so Jar 10 his regiment to which refer
The killed and wounded in the Eighteenth nearly
all well known aud esteemed here. Messrs. Wooster
and Moore were excellent AID promising young c,ti-
zens OF community and babe fair to be ornaments
to society. Col. Faison of Sampson also most
worthy ard estimable gentleman Also Lieut.. Muir
ply. We trust that the wounded may all recover
The total casualties in the Sd, number 81.
Daily Journal, I'd.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-03


Bogus ssETorgan HEen "a Device OF the Eaemy-
ATOrgan's Movements.
We have c0nversed with several citizens OF East ten
uessee who have recently been along the route
Chattanooga and this place. They inform US that the
country swarmng with tory spies and disbanded sol
ders representing themselves belonging to Morgan
regiment These scoundrels in some places have Deen
pretending TO impress horses, but 10 reality stealing
them. We are credibly informed that Gel Morgan has
no necessity resort to mprssment for the supply OF
horses needed by his augmented force and is not doing
it, 1t is believed that gangs of tory horse thieves are
committing these outrages for The twood purpose OF
illicit gain and to exaperate the Union people against
tie Confederate troops We caution the people to be-
ware of these bogus cavaymen representing themselves
as belonging to Morgans command. 1t they are
caught by any OF the genuine Morgan cavalry We would
not like to be in their clothes for all the plumber they
could accumulate in a decade of years
What MOrgans movements will be ircm this point
is matter Of very serious speculation We have been
informed from source that certainly is entitled to Gre
dence that his supposed destination to Virginia has
been change and that soon as the organization oil
bis regiment j. completed here, he Wills be At the orders
of Gen. Bragg, now In command OF the army. OF the
West, from which Gen. Beauregard has been relieved
owing to i'll health II this is true, regret II; tor
we certainly in hopes that the army Of this De-
partment would have the benefit OF MOrg0nS valuable
services when We found that be not called to Nr-
giUia 1t may be that the retreat CT Haleck's army
from Corinth opens letter field for Morgans dash and
enterprise in Middle Tennessee but wherever he and
bis men CO. there will be somebody hurt" and not on
our side We feel confident
KaorUiNe Regi5ter 26M inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-03

ATRoCIoUs MURDER.-By TO other term can we de-
signate the execution of Mumford at New Orleans, Ia
obedience the order of Butler an account of which
we publish in another column of to-day's Erpress-
Mumord had been guilty of no act against the govern
ment OF the United States which could by possibility
be constructed into treason. He had only assisted in
removing hateful fag which was Haunted before him
from one of the public buildings of his native city
For this he has been deprived Of life. A more wanon,
wiltu atrccious diabocal murder from the day that
Cain killed Abel down to the present has never been
perpetrated. His blood rests upon the guilty soul OF
b. f. Butler, aud bis death must be avenged Let the
he hound who has been instrumental in pepetrating
this brutal outrage be sent into eternity and thai
speedily Let the assassns dagger be plunged into his
Sln-strcken heart, the subtle strychnine quickly
spread itself though every fibre of his bloated body
Earth contains no counterpart to the monster Butler
and Pandemonium will stir aesh all her fires to receive
him.-Pete' sburg Express.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-03

bate of 9th june (Fridsy)
Company any A-KIled-p0ns Wounded-Liens. Col.
Private Grown Elliott, J T Elliott lhos keenan,
G;oPaPy P BLhlsd none Wou4dsd-capt. Parrish
Company C-Killed, none. Wounded~ Pr;uates < Z
Garrard, n 0 Leigh, James Huskie, Pool Lieu
Kigfoel
=, Company D-Kiled, Wounded-Privatcs j N
Company E-Ki.led-Priyate C II English Wounded
GqTPl Cox PriVates eikes Hunsinger, VIM. Branch
Company F--Killed-None. acknowledgement Dun
ham, Priyates Bevens Bevens John Pettigrew Stan
ford, A Cheek.
Company G.-Kiled-PTiVates Redwind, NJ L Morgan -
Wo1nded-Privates A Sloop, w Smith.
Company H.-Killed-Private Burk.x Wounded
Privates A Coleman, Tucker, A Page, G Stader.
Company Kled-None. Wounded-CaptR w York
Priyates L Pickard, T Barbee.
Company K.-KiIed-None. Wounded--Prvate G 6
Holt. Total--klled, 4i wounded, 4s; aggregate 81.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-03

CasnaLIIel in the aoth Regiment N. G. T.

NEAR KICHMoND, VA, June 30th, 1862. {
GesSrS: Eds. Journal knowing that great many Of
Cur friends readers OF your paper and thinking that it
will be Of interest friends and relatives here
with transmit list Of the killed and wounded of Confedc
rate Greys, 90. f, goth ". G. Il:
kiIled-Pivates Marshal Flowers, A. s. Parker, Thos
T. Mc1tre L. j. Winders and Stafford Grant, (supposed
be dead
Wound dit. Frank Ireland slightly in hip; Corporas
l. B. Wright, severely in right arm W. D. Cherry,
raj places; j. c. kett, thigh Plivates J. d. Shine,
dangerously in hip and side; i. B. Switzerland T. w.
Broadlur5 Ivy r. Baker; Thomas NJ Fason, B. B. Carr,
a. B. & ans David BroGdhurst, all of whom severely
Touoded besides several who were slightly wounded and
kept in ranks.
Our boys acted bravely in charge battery of the
of grape and canister, where they received their death
wounds.
Our brave Col IyersOn severely wounded in the
charge Il was at he battery where 1t. Col F. j. Fason
was killed
Yours, &C.,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-03

ARRIVAL OF THE WoUNrED.-The following wounded
soldiers arrived the Kent Hospital Main street. yes
terday:
Peter Keat ng. 1T Ia; James Mauldipg, All c; R
Nc Lean, 23I Ga Nc ,urty, Sd Ala; Major James
NaIiaap, !st La; jams + Palmer, 25'h Q Thomas
PLAYER ID Fa; John Boss 9th Ala John Scuen Isl La;
W Spencer, 1st La; steiltz, LIST La Smith, I'd
C L S8szer, oh Ala; w strickland II Ala; John
Thor hill 9Th Ala; Jacob Tuner, 9h Va; Wheeler,
18th ala G D Whitaker, 4th G; john Williams 18th
Ga; Lit I J Buckley LIST La; Bentley, 49th Va; VIM
Begars, 4th G p Brown, 18th Miss VI EulIgan, lst
La 1t EV Boyd, 44th Va; Carson, Gin Ala; John
Curry, sth Ala; CcIkin, lst La VIM Clark. Sd a
Saml Day; 49h Va; VIM Edgeey lst La; G W Fo@ 10Th
VI Finch, 2lh Va M Fiannery, list La LESSEE 4
Graham, 8th Ala A German, 18th Ala; Ii Hodges.
Otey Battery; Geo Haywood, 9Th Ala Maj r Hush 4th
G; Gibson Hen'y 49th Va Jolcs, 18th Va; 1t y m
Woodson, lst La.
Of the l2th Virginia Regiment, twenty-five were wound
ed Nest Of them brought tie city, and commit
tee Of the citizens OF the " CockaGe present headed
by the Hon. W. W. Townes, which administered all the
lief and comfort the occasion called for Mons of the
wounded Of this reg ment happy to state,
rOusly wounded. The following among the wounded
OF the l2th:-M v ellis. Co K; W jarrett, do; S
Thayer, DO; Jones, do Henry Clay Ma7chan Co A,
(Clty Guard,) Smith, do Charles hirkham, do. We
shall endeaVor to give a complete list to
Richmond Enquirer, 9Th inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-03

THE CASUALTIES Of the last few days OF battle must
be very great and place confidence in tie state
ments of some CT the Richmond papers, putting the
Confederate loss up to Sunday at only twenty-five hun
dred The loss on each side must be summed in many
thousands as appeared to be the truth about the far
less important and Infinitely less pro'racted battle of the
d" Seven Pines"
We give elsewhere list of North ClroBians wound
ed and in hospital at Richmond, and pick up such de-
tails as we can from all sources.
We have before us a dispatch about the company in
the Sd Regiment commanded By Captain Parsley, Co.
F, which says -
"W. NJ. Parsley AID officers safe. - Montgomery kill
ed. Several missing and wounded"
Among the wounded are Hiram Jarrtl! Sgt f. l.
Garrison and CorpI John W. Pugh.
Major Sinclair Of the Fifth n. G. T. is reported Sc
verely wounded.
The greatest struggle appears to have been at Gaines
Mills, where the enemy under Mcclellan himself made
stand with thirty Thousand crack troops terrible bate
RES rfepits, entertainments, and all the means and ap
planes of destruction. Here captured twenty
six splendid cannon fifteen thousand small arms any
quantity of Ammunition camps upon camps and all they
contained, and vast numbers of prisoners. The steady
unwaverng advance Of our columns with the bayonet
was sublime
There are thousand and one vague repOrts--one
that General Mcclellan had asked for an armistice Of
two days to bury the Dead and that General Lee had
returned for answer that There is no time now tc
think of the dead-let the dead bury the dead. The
only proposition can receive from General Mcclellan
is for unconditional surrender
Major John Nj. Daniel of the Richmond Errminer
has had an arm shattered. 1t. Col. Haywood, of thu
7th N. G. T.. is reported killed. This is mistake, We
believe. 1t is Duncan Haywood, brother Of Colone
Haywood
Major Skinner of the lst n. g. T. is killed. and Col
Stokes and 1t. Col. Mcdowell of the lst reported Sc
verey wounded.
We hear vague reports about Col Iverson and 1t
COL Faison of the goth n. G. T., but nothing at al
definite.
Austin E. Smith, son of Ex-Governor Smith 0
Virginia, but recently of California, was morta
wounded. He was serving on General Writings staff
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-03

correspondent, whose favor we have mislad desires
to know why it is that the Wilmington Branch of the
Bank of North Carolina refuses to take Confederate
notes on deposit
We cannot answer his inquiry. We presume that
the Wilmington Branch only acts in the matter in &C
corance with the policy of the mother bank and under
instructions from Raleigh.
As this thing has attracted good deal Of attention
we think the public would Like to Obtein some inorma
| ton about it. We confess that we would.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-03
I'd ~ Ia W 'CONt
Pest. viii. Branch Bank of n. G..
For the Lnnrnal


Messrs EDToRs AS the time for electiDg Representa-
lives to the Legislature North Carolina at hand,
have candidates yet, thak it well enough
be making sugges at least as It's generally under
stood in the try that will again be abe to the
valuable services Of Messrs H and Person, and as il is
generally admitted that the third should come from the
country and it is thought should have belonged to the
opposition party would respectfully suggest the
Capt John B. Hawes, who Ia faithfully served
his country soldier for the last twelve months and who
would doubt make efficient, able and faithful Repre-
sentative CAINfUCK.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-03
WILMINGTON, July Cd, 1861

Kessrs FULToN PRICE,
Gentlemen In reply TO notice 10 your paper of the lst,
relative to refusal of the Wilmington Branch of the
Rank of North Carolina take Confederate notes de-
post would say have been instructed by the mother
Bank at Raleigh refuse deposits of al kinds. In pay
ment of debts due Bank ase Confederate notes as
readily as any other and hold them to be quite good
any other currency circulation For the refusal to
ake deposits leave the Bank in Raleigh to Tor
themselves presume the have good for decn-
ing 20 do 50. Yours respectfully, $1,000
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-03

WITHIN the last few days, as we learn, advance
has been asked on single copies of the Journal. We
sell single copies except at our office land have made
no change in rates for single copies. We sell them
to the boys and Book Stores, who sell again, at
cents Single copies atour desk cents. We have nc
control over the price asked by others after they leave
our Office
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-03

TIE alleged Confederate gun-boat Oyeta, said to have
been sent from Nassau to Halifax by the British naval
commander that station for alleged violation OF
neutrality, appears not to have been so sent, but to
have been promptly released. The boat was ordered
round to Nassau from private landing, said to be the
rendezvous of the vessels The whole fuss was made by
the United States Consul. The vessel was detained
only few hours.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-03

To BE DEFENDED.-Major General Lowell has been
relieved from the command of the department of South
ern Mississippi and East Louisiana He is succeeded
by Major General Earl Van Dorm, who on taking COM
mand issued the following General Order which we find
in the last number of the Jackson Mississippian
HEAD'os Dept OF goUTH MIss'PPI AND EAST
LOUISIANA, Jackson Miss, June 22nd, 1862.
General Order, No. l.
10y order OF the President the undersigned assumes com
I'D mand Of this Department.
L Is recommended to all persons living within eight mics
Of the Mississippi River to their families and
servants to the interior as 1t Is the intention to defend the
EARL VAN DO
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-03
From, NeWbern. NC.

SURRENDER REBEL DRAGooEs-sJx NORTH
CAROLINA REGIMENTS DIsBARDED RICHMOND, AFTER
HANGING THEIR BROADER.
NEW YORK. June 22:-The EeWbern progress" reports
that one hundred Rebel dragons had given hemse
at Washington, N. G.
The same paper says that six North Carolina regiments
had been dsbanded Richmond and placed under guard
previous TO which they hung their Brgadier General
Coed Lord What ale!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-03

We understand large proportion of the cargo of the
Ship Modern Greece advertised for sale at auction on
9Th inst is in damaged condition. and we are request
ed to say Catalogues of that saved in good order will
be prepared as soon as the ship discharged and the
quantity ascertained
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-03

TIE Louisville Journal of the 10Th, now before Us
says the Federal Congress has resolved in favor of The
excbage of Buckner. The Journal tries to comfort
itself by saying Kentucky Gan stand his exchange az
we'll as the rest of the Union can"
ALlrnfn Con fodorncn O0th
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-03

The fighting of the last few days ought to show the
enemy whether the North Carolina troops have any
love for the Lincones as also the value of their alb
surd reports about them They have recently received
many striking proofs of the regard of the North Caro-
linians
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-03

SEVERE ON ExToRTIoNERs-Ghe City Council Of
Savannah, at special meeting convened on the goth
Inst, adopted the following preamble and resolution
Whereas, evidence has been obtained that spirit OF
speculation exists with persons who are and have
been purchasing the necessaes Of he such as flour and
other breadstufs, for the purpose Of moDopolizng
these articles and ex'ortng exorbitant prices there
fore
Resolred lst That Council is Of the opinion that
such acts ought to be punished and that it will ex-
erce lis full power to expose and punish ell and every
person who may be engaged in the purchase of pro-
duce with view to produce scarcity of such articles
and eztorting unreasonable and oppressive prices.
ResoEred I'd, That while Council will endaavOr to
punish such offenders, it will not intereore with the
cept disbursement of any articles that are to be
received or sent away for family use.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-03

WE HEAR THE EXPORT, bit do not know how It reach
ed here, that Col LA,r. e the 28th regiment n O. T.
had lost an arm 10 ona IF The recent battles. We trust
that it is not So
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-03
From the Salisbury Waterman


Capt Osborne of Ired4l n. C.-'This gallant gen.
tl4man was woun led in the battle of 3lst May, near
Richmond, while leading his company in charge On the
eDemys batteries His wound disabled him, and be fell
upon the ftd where be remained for time. Fear
ing the enemy might bay0net him. be drew his revolver
and kept sharp look out the fight progressed After
a while he saw strong, athletic man coming towards
the place where he lying and discovering him to be
Yankee, he coolly awaited his approach. AS soon as
he within certain range of his pistol the Captain
hailed him and ordered him to surrender The Yankee
took momentary glance and seeing the Captains ps-
tol bearing upon him with steady and deadly aim,
he instantly dropped his rife. Throw away your
knife" said the Captain. 1t was done. Now back
yourself up to me-" the next command "Squat
down so that can get upon your back" The Yankee
was compliant; and the Captain with his pistol still
bearing upon his trembling prisoner craWed upon him
and ordered him to march into the Confederate CAMP
The rider and the ridden safely arrived at the Captains
headquarters. The former is recovering of his wounds
and tie latter is said to be among the prisoners now
this place.
Capt John B. Andrews, Of IedeN-This accom-
p!lShed military gentleman also commanded company
on the 3lst May, and of the only two Captains
in the 4th North Carolina not killed or wounded in that
hSht. lie, however, very narrowly escaped being cap
turtd. Al that part OF the fight near the enemys bat
terry after cur me1 had taken it, believe Capt An
drews found himself separated from his men and sur
rounded by anumber OF Yankees With great presence
OF mind be his only chance of escape depended the
success OF rUse, and Instantly became almost frantic
with rage against the rebels" ard perfectly reckless
OF his lie. One OF the ederals seemed to suspect that
ne was not exactly right and asked him why be wore
white baad on bis hat Scarcely needing the question:
he bitterly answered." the lousy rebels wear them
aud L have as much right to one as they" and imme
dlately put of after tn m with Yankee rife which he
just then picked up, caring he would make some of
them bite the dust o. die in the attempt" Having gone
some little distance be fred his gun, and " made a
straight coat tail for the Confederate lines. But the
Yankees were watching him, and not understanding
this last desperate movement their suspicious began
ripen into conviction, aid they sent voey Of balls
after him. They whistled harmles5Iy around him
The Captains exhausted strength came back to him.
and he admits that he did some OF the alles kind OF
;;1nh1ng until safely amongst his friends again He
keeps the Yankee rife as a menento of bis escape