davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-06-30

those vessels, and tho boats were stored by sss se
sreo'ye owners The rswsd over We. rather ss
the winning boat about nve minutes and thirty secenos
Beta were freely offered and taken by the frienos
lengths
vIsrr TO SANDY HOOK PoRr
During the mornings visit As paid 20 tho iot 10" n
course Of erection at Sandy Hook. The yscb,snen. q
being landed at the lier. met by the genusn ~
charge the work who took tnem around .s ~ snst
and pointed out all tho most Interesting features snn
extensive iorthoation. An hour Wac spent lts'sar,y
and agreosby, and then the yachts again sought
Island.
uspER WEIGH FOR FIRE ISLAND
shortly after eight belis saturday the yachts were
al under weigh fo Fire Island Just before tng the
yacht Minnie rounded TO- and after reporting the Com
nooore and sAuting his dag she exchanged greetings
Win inc other yachts Of the feet, and prepared 70
light and from tho south. The Annie ied tho
way on the other trip Alter being outabout Two hours
slowly 70 and fro on the calm summer The yachts
men whstled for breoze, bat TO no purpose. fshns
1os ns were 'neS brought out, ana every one or
last something did 70 break the monotoay. Dnner
was announced. The fresh had given every one
% on board % ''' sSp Each one 0u at down m % table
70 eat not to play with the food ON hs
but tho subsantials were peculiarly favored. Then
came coee aud segars. leaning back in the seat aud
that feeling Of good will towards all mankind or rather
universal beRevoence which Va only experienced IN ts
greatest perfection after hearty dinner OF substantial
and we'll cooked viands. Towards evening the brscze
again freshened, whom the yachts put about and
started for the Horseshoe. The moon high In
the heavens, and while sailing gently along al that
witching hour, then sparked the brightest songs
were sung, and rafting choruses rolled gsyiy over
the waor. Quotations from Shakspere, Tennyson
and other poets were given and commented This was
the last evening the yachw all anchored In the Horse
shoe On Sunday they separated and sailed foe various
points Some returned 70 the city, wsat on on n.h.
ing excursion: and others started for cruise IN IN:
Sound An who at the rendezvous exprcss great
satisfacon With the result q the experiment and now
that u has been suspicously naugurated M will doubt
less be Of annual occurrence
The New York herald., 1863-06-30
Died.

hnwnv -Sudsenly, cf apoplssy, DAslrt Hcwwy, In
che 6sth year o. hs age
the friends OF the family those IN law,
oven hoicy and Cornelius Fbcli invited 0 attend
hs funeral, from ~ Monroe street corner ~ N7rtet
suoet, op wednesday afternoon. at two O'Clock
f5r ostrf Drl9ts ee ElGhh rag
The New York herald., 1863-06-30

,s, sGx sss. 81 ss..i-sss sssf.sfets -t.s
~ 80 -sn,Is-f HNA 49, ~ sFsl Fsfsfy n
49,. ltsts tsfs rystfrrsilen go tFa 1fN~rt
~ ~. e.f,s. .affsfs eonss hts
ttft - ffisri a - - ts@ss
fss'.~la.s Dfst*rl $500. - sF sf"hA W.
sri -. d pay-isf es4ssfisss-set
The New York herald., 1863-06-30

u,u,. Hair Dpe, so Cents, Blash or
~ 81 dfusCss
The New York herald., 1863-06-30
n,.r. "a ~" os Do.s's s'rsash

IT, ~Js ffrisfF eafstifa ~ NNIlhATlHe
NgYt ~. ptrFtrFit,
a, als..sss q sfsat fsfrafiiF q SO HkyvD
Oar p fe 80 sf 80 lfIH. - Irt-t.
ltl iissna sfosL 81 lsf elis
The New York herald., 1863-06-30

u~~s.'s Hyperion Fisid Hssteves s~d
". -. " BOgtg Bo.ssn~ fais ever -b.rs
The New York herald., 1863-06-30

The pG race having gwen ~ mncb enpymeni, other
similar tpoyis were udused n first punt race
ysseu bling the gsfns of Hare and Hounds - This
rvum~ed aord excellent spovs but. tho b.ais
being little too heavy fos M s~vos required q ,bom
IA xss over ifnruefrstcfy.
The New York herald., 1863-06-30

Eight Carses dc yisite for One DoIisr.
Al BALcHs, AS Broadway late OF Ore-n~rh and bsry
The New York herald., 1863-06-30

Commander of the Army Of the Potomac-has
fine opportunity of making himself the man of
the time. He boasts little, which is one good
sign, and is In striking contrast with the course
SOf two Of his predecessors In the command.
TUE MONITOR ToRPEDo.-Our notice of the
tAtlautas torpedo has brought out some very
Interesting Information relating to the Monitor
torpedoes. These machines, We find, are very
different things from the rebel powder bag,
with its sixty pounds of powder stuck at the end
of thirty feet pole. The Monitor torpedo con-
tists Of monster shell, thirty feet long, weigh
Ing upwards OF 5000 pounds, with charge Of
200 pounds Of powder. BY means Of raft
ehe "dsvi''-these shells are pushed some fifty
kset ahead Of the Monitor suspended at any
HesirAble depth.
I We shall know In good time how the rebels
succeed in obstructing the passage Of the Moni-
kors whom armed with these terrible shells, the
explosion of which will resemble an earth
quake under water. It appears that the naval
bfaoers were afraid Of employing the potent
means placed at their disposal for clearing
Charleston harhpr of distractions for fear the
Sxplesion Of the shells would act backwards on
their vessels. As might be supposed, the con-
struetsr has guarded against such an occur
renee.
/, The Secretary Of the Navy, with view Of
removing all doubts on this point, ordered q
trial to be made last winter with one Of the
Safts, the very devil" afterwards towed to
Port Royal The trial proved eminently salts
factory; for, although the explosion of the shell
pushed up mountain Of water fifty feet high
above the surface Of the Hudson, near the head
Of the raft not the slightest injury was sustain
ed by the latter. The perfect preservation of
slender pieces of wood attached under the raft
proved beyond doubt that the effect Of the
explosion was, as had been designed, in the
forward direction only. This singular feature
Of the Monitor torpedo we are not at liberty to
describe. What we have stated on the subject
pan do no harm, as it is known at Richmond as
well as at Washington. So also is the fact that
p couple ofshiploads Of these under water pio-
neers are now at hand where their good SER
sices are most needed We therefore acquit
Mr. Welles on the charge Of want Of enterprise
~ regards the torpedoes But is it not time to
order Admiral Dahigren to put steam on the
Monitors and push the torpedoes past Sumter
up against those rebel obstructions?
49,
The New York herald., 1863-06-30

Etshs Csrsss de vistse for o.. of Cn-
sgasd style and fnsb siTAiT corner OF ceFisadi
Green nlah streets
The New York herald., 1863-06-30

~ Carlos Dc vistss. G.-By Vaughan.
rs BroacvAy galleries admit BIS wofs 70 De We
b~st In The city.
The New York herald., 1863-06-30

Prizes Cashed IN All LsgsIissd f.osts-
,,rie, Ipfsru s,ion xlven. JOSEPH BATYs Brossr
II Wall street. room No. 4. y. y.
The New York herald., 1863-06-30

y. wor. Grey psir a. nsidss- Cow
..,'''sos G.s - DR okAsDJEsr fs Jssss esrssaf
stgdyl. Attor 80
The New York herald., 1863-06-30

Prizes Cashed In all f.sgaltxsd Lotto.
res and com s.ion given. Information furn' shed.
''' y. WRIGHT 4 co.
No. swali street, room No T. basement
The New York herald., 1863-06-30

and nsarss,s TwS osrs~.n vsrs pisd fro. The sssv.
The New York herald., 1863-06-30

see Adversise mens :" For sale, At AZ
ton this day. schooncf fscht Be-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-24
Gen. aTcCleIlam's Report.

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 23.-Gen. McClellan's
report was transmitted TO the house to-day.
1t consists of seven hundred and sixty five
toolscap pages, and is divided into four parts
He concludes as follows =
| shall not, nor can | living forget, that
whenI was ordered to the command of the
troops for the defence Of the capitol, the SOL
dierS with whom | had shared so much of the
anxiety and pains and sufferings of the war,
had not lost their confidence in me as their
commander. They sprang to my call with
all their ancient vigOr, discipline and courage
led them into Maryland fifteen days after
they had fallen back defeated before WASH
ington. They vanquished the enemy on the
rugged heights OF South Mountain, parsued
him to the hard fought field of Antetam, and
drove him, broken and disappointed, across
the Potomac into Virginia. The army had
need Of rest after the terrible experiences of
battles and marches, with scarcely an instant
OF repose, winch they had gone through from
the time OF leaving the Peninsula, the re-
turn to w Washington, the defeat in Virginia.
the victory ut South Mountain, and again
at Antetam. 1t was not surprising that they
were in large degree destitute of the abso-
lutte necessaries to effective duty. Their
shoes were worn out, blankets lost, clothing
i'll rags-in short the army was unfit for act
i've service, and an interval for rest and equip
ment was necessary. When the slowly tor
warded supplies came to us, led the army
across the river, renovated, refreshed, and in
good order and discipline, and followed the
retreating foe to a position where | was conf
dent OF a decisive victory. When in the
midst of the movement, and while my advance
guard was actually iii contact with the enemy,
l was removed from the command. | am de-
voutly grateful to God that my last campaign
with this army was crowned with a victory
which saved the nation from the greatest
peril it had then undergone. have
not accomplished my purpose, if by this
report the army Of the Potomac is not placed
high on the roll of the historic armies of the
world. Its deeds ennuble the nation to which
it belongs-always ready for battle, always
firm, steadfast and trustworthy. Inever call
ed on it in vain, nor will the nation ever have
cause to attribute its want of success, under
myself or under other commanders, to any
failure Of patriotism or bravery in that noble
body Of American soldiers. No man can
justly charge upon any portion of that army,
from the commanding general to the private
any lack of devotion to the service of the
United States government and to the cause Of
thee onstitution and the Union. They
have proved their tealty in much serious suf-
fering, danger, and through the very shadow
of death. Their comrades, dead on every
field where we fought, have scarcely more
claim to the honor of a nations reverence
than the survivors to the justice of a nations
gratitude.
The report covers the period from the Goth
of July, 1861, 10 Nov. :, 1862.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-24
Rebel News via Fortress Monroe.
s.,,,,, ~ , t,i.,,.,,. al s,,,-..,i t7,b


ORANGE CoURr House., Dec l6.-The en-
envy occupy Culpepper in force, with pickets
extending TO the Rapidan. Supplies of cloth
ing are being distributed to our troops.
LYNCHBURG, Dee. 1.-THE enemy, $4,000
strong, under Gen. Averill, left Salem last
evening, the way they came.
CHARLESTON, Dec. l7-All is quiet. Gen.
Beauregard inspected fort Sumter last night.
-Four shells were thrown into the city last
night. Our batteries opened heavily and ST.
fenced the enemy.
CHARLESTON, Dec. lS.-Ten shells were
fired at the city this morning. Our batteries
have kept mp Il steady fire on the enemy, who
are engaged in obstructing the approaches to
the batteries on Morris Island. Twenty mine
vessels, including the lronsides and four mon
itors, are inside the bar.
DALTON, GA, Dec, l0.-Gen. Joseph E.
Johnston is appointed to the commend of the
Tennessee army. He is expected here early
next week. Geu. llindman has arrived and
taken possession Of his old division. Gen.
Shsrman'S (ederal) corps have fallen back
from Knoxville and passed through Cleve-
land
CHARLESTON, Dec 20.-The enemy opened
fire on the city this afternoon, and threw 30
shells. No damage was done to buildings and
no one was injured. Our batteries promptly
replied.
BRIsroL, dec. ia skirmsh took place
last Monday, at Beams station. The enemy,
after stubborn resistance, retreated toward
Knoxville. We captured seventy wagon loads
of stores and some provisions. Our loss in
killed and wounded was 800. Gen. Oracle
was wounded. Two hundred and twenty five
prisoners have arrived.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-24
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-The report that
Geas. Schenck and Garfield will resign their
seats in congress, and accept of commands, is
undoubtedly untrue.
The body Of General Corcorun is expected
to arrive here to-day. His sudden death
causes deep feeling
Senator Wilson expresses the confident be-
lief that the present congress will not repeal
the $500 clause Of the enrolment act. The
draft, it is said to-day, will take place on the
9th of January.
The speaker of the house has re-appointed
representative Cox one of the regents of the
Smithsonian Institute, and representatives
Davis of Maryland, and Patterson of New
Hampshire, also regents, i'll place of Messrs.
Colfax and Mcpherson.
A case of abstraction of funds was discoy-
cred to-day in the treasury department, which
has caused much surprise. Exaggerated ru-
mOrs are prevalent, but the facts are that Mr..
Cornwall, a clerk in the treasurer's office, &C.
cupying position of great responsibility and
confidence, instead of burning in the presence
Of witnesses the cancelled demand notes,
which are previously cut in two, adroitly man
aged to slip some OF the packages from time
to time into his pocket. These he suisse
quently exchanged for whole notes, opportun-
tiles to do so being afforded by the nature of
his proper duties. But to-day his dishonesty
was discovered and he was arrested. 1t was
ascertained that the amount stolen was about
100000, a part of which he had invested in
ive-twenty bonds. All OF this sum it is be-
lieved has been recovered by the govern
ment. Nothing has been discovered to show
that he had confederates.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-24
KENDALL'S


A Stimulating Ert,act Of Roots and Her5s fer the
GfQwh md Beauty Of he far.
1t as stood the test analysis and ,xperonce and
the AABoLINE" is household necessity wherever it
has been used.
1t prevents nair from ia ling or turning prema-
ture gray; causes 1t 10 grow bald heads er4dcates
dandrun; cures diseases of the scalp; is preventive
Tor nervous headache and dressing imparts health
and peasantuess to the head. 1t is specially adated to
promoting the growth and color of cnildi ems hair
DR. Chiffon, after analysis, says at is very benea-
cial."
81 We never had anything which so perfectly an.
sWers the purpose Of n Hair Dressing ="
WARREN WAKD, 2i7 Canal stree Ell, New York.
After being bald for seven years, your Am5oline
mas covered the entire scalp with hair "
JOAN sENlA, IS King street, n. Y.
Miss FANNY SEXTON, The beautiful and talented
Actress saws: y have used kENDALL's AMBnLINE for
my halr, and hnd It very superior article. have 10
hesitation IN advising every lady who desires elegant
head of hair to use it.'
Mrs GEO. +, MORGAN, of Brooklyn. saws. 81 have
Deen using the AMBOLlNE for about weeks ana our
ing that time my hair has heightened two and half
Put N in boxes containing bottles one to bel
at night as restorative, the other for morning use as
dressing. Frice ST. For sale by all Druggists
So KENDALL Il CO..
dIO dSwSm sos Broadway, n. Y.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-24

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S-COiTOS without material
change: sal 500 baes at 10 q SOc for miiing uplands.
FLuu R-Receipts, 7il9 bns; sales 1880 bOls;
and western opened qet and lower closed rather
m re stesdv, With better dcmand superfne Sis
q 63j extra state SIS q 675 choice $50 @ $50;
hoop Ohio 60 % IL; choice 775 q 90; superine
welern $50 @ $40; common TO good extra west IN
l,j (g lh5; south RI heavy: sales 1890 bbs; mixed
good 100 lO fancy and extra 81 q 1915; Canada
heavy; ia es 600 bbs common 70 good extra 645 a co.
extra 20 d to choice sos a $3.50.
Wnest heavy and ! @ &c lower; sales 10000 bush
Con heavy ard declining; les S. 0O0 push: mixed
western for shipping l2S q 29 in store chiefly at IS
and 80 ahoaf Cat shade hrmer; sales al 20 "a Sac
for Canada, 81 a Vac for ate ana SO a So stern
quietly at % % "a including q 900 estern de
yerabe before the 18th Of january, buyers option at
9js.
Beef steady; sales 800 Ibis; country mess 40 a 81
Fork hrmer with good demau sales $500 6bs; also,
1910 bbs old mess for February s2l and $40 bbls
old mess for February a. 800; SIS 25 a 10 IS frod
81 az 2 for prime IL 50 q Sl4: prime messsT a
Sis. Lard fir uer; 1850 bbs 325U bbs lie tvei-
a1le from jana 10 March inclusive at 10 a l34c in
hbls at II @ be- including extra choice 1870. Wh--
key opened excited a mer, and closed act; les
5000 bbl', part last evening, at 80 a sc and
western with r5mOrs of sales ILL., CSC. Rice dull
Sugars little more active; les 500 hi 8; ion
100 he's Now Orleans l2s % 5sc; Muse uyao i24c la
vana, 25O boxes at 49,. Coffee steady. Moasses dull
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-24

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Wilson's
ambulance bill, which has been carefully pre-
pared from practical suggestions of medical
and other officers ofthe army, provides list,
the supervision Ut all ambulances, medicine
wagons, Sc, Invested in the medical director
or chiet medical officer of each army corps "a,
one captain and one first lieutenant for each
division, one second lieutenant for each brig.
AIDE, one sergeant for each regiment, three pri-
Yates for each ambulance, and one private for
each medicine wagon, shall be detached by
each corps communicable officers and nom
commissioned officers of such corps to be
mounted. Sd, three two-hurse ambulances
are granted to rach regiment of infantry, two
to each battery of artillery, two to the
headquarters of each army corps, aud
two army wagons tn each division. 4th
prescribes the duties of the captain of the
corps, and directing the establishment of a
drill IN service, of removing sick and wound
ed, requiring the exercise OF gentleness and
care under strict and particular orders of the
medical director and secretary of war. Sec
tons and prescribe the duties of other
officers OF the corps. 9TH, the surgeOn-in-
chief of the division is required to detail two
medical officers and two hospital stewards to
accompany the ambulances when upon the
march. Sth, the use Of the ambulances is
prohibited for any purpose except the con-
yeyanGe of the sick and wounded, and Tor
medical supplies only in urgent cases. 9th,
no persons other than those connected with
the ambulance corps, are allowed to remove
the sick and wounded.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-24

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-The official re-
ports OF the battles OF Corinth and Hatchie,
fought early in October, were to-day publish
ed. Gen. Thomas says the pursuit of Vince
Ter, who made raid into Tennessee, was un-
surpassed for its energy, and the bravery and
it, 1t prevented the execution Of an extern
sive plan of destruction to our communion
tons, and plumber, rapne, and murder,
throughout middle Tennessee and northern
Alabama, in which Roddy and Lee were to
cooperate with Wheeler. 1t cost the enemy
six pieces of artillery, and about 2000 men,
including killed, captured, and deserted.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-24

LATEST FROM EURoPE.-rhe advices re-
ceived in England by steamer City of London
were regarded as highly favorable for the fed
rrals. The news had Il depressing effect on
the secessionists and the confederate loan fell
to 30.
The English journals look on the Danish
German question as more pacific, but the Ger
man Diet on the 7th inst. passed resolution
in favor Of the federal execution in Hoistein,
by small majority, and reserved to itself the
settlement of the question of succession. An
order for troops to enter the duchy was dis
patched.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-24

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 23.-The conserva-
tive Union national committee met this after
noon at Continental Hall, for the purpose of
consultation. 1t is probable public meeting
will be held at the council chamber in Inde-
pendence Hall, tomorrow morning. The
proceedings of the convention at Cincinnati
are under consultation, and conclusion will
probably be arrived at tonight.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-24

he was the immediate successor of Lord Can
ming lie will be succeeded by Sir John
Lawrence, who has been il the service of the
East India Company for thirty five years, and
whose knowledge of Indian affairs probably
surpasSes that of any man now living.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-24

DEATH OF LORD ELGIN.-The illustrious
Lord Elgin, governor general of India, died
on the 10th of November. He is supposed to
which had stricken down DalhOusie and Cam
ming, who preceded him. Lord Elgin was a
descendant of the Bruces of Scotland, and
son Of the earl who brought the Elgin marbles
into England. During upward of twenty years
of public life, most of which was spent in the
foreign service, he acquired eminence as a
skilful statesman and diplomatist. In Indi
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-24

CONFECTIONERY The place to get candies ard confec-
uohery for Christmas uses is at the store Of Mesrs
GOODWIN HUBBARD. at No. Lincoln House
BLOCK They have arranged their large as. oltmen in
most gorgeous style and furnish large variety Of
ue'shtuul presents Tor the HOLIDAYS Flowers of all
o' plants and bouquets they have arranged very
aitractively for sale.
Meals are served at all hours of the day. and ladies
I'D Gentlemen will always find there the best of eata
pies ana viii be well served New bread can be oh
u'leo every morning at their counter. dtf d23
EHhRlsrMAs GIFrs.-The Soldiers Relief Committee
MI 0er Tor sale the articles remaining the Fair of
oct 2lst-2 d. at their rooms No 4 Foster street ON
"N"''SN"S anu ihuihuay DIT d23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-24

PAXToN.-The report in regard TO several towns
in this county, that they had raised their quota of
men, to be erroneous. The chairman OF the
selectmen in Paxton yesterday brought in TO Col,
Kimball, superintendent of recruiting, the last man
required Of that town, and was informed by Col.
X. that to Paxton belonged the honor of being the
first town in Worcester county which had filled its
quota. We stand ready to record the name Of the
second town in this list OF honor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-24

NEW YORK, Dee. 23-Stocks dull and easier; Chi
Gago and t9ek Island Raj road ll0l; Pntsbgrg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad o2i Gaena and Chicago
ksilroad 1861; cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad 1867
iluls9n River Rairoadl?5; Reaang Railroad llSa Mich
igan Cent al Raj road l4U4 Illinois ntra scrip llGs
Ene abroad lO7s; n York Central Halroad l32g
Michigan southern Railroad S2s; Quicksilver Co 81;
Cumberland Coal Co preferred 43s; Canton Co $685.
America Gold l52l Treasury 3l0s l05ii skies
81 registored lu4a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-24

Cure for Catarrh.-DR. WADswoRrA's DRY UP
certain remedy for this loathsome disease There is
no mistake about this The Dry Up has cured thousand
Of cases Of Caiarrh and the sales of article are con
stantly increasing word to the vile is sufficient.
For sale by the proprietor, II. II. BURRlNGTON Chem
list and Druggist, Providence r. l also b., GEO r.
HARLOW, Druggist, Worcester, and by druggists gem
orally. d9m&w3tt NIL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-24
READ THE FOLLOWING:


Dear Sir-l th'nk tits duty to the public
well as yourself to publish the cure performed nv Won
on my daughter. She had been afflicted with onbthal
mia aud cstarrh for eight months ormore had EMPLOYED
four different physicians for her. but they only made her
worse she weaker every day until she was scarce
ly able to walk, and almost blind Hearing of YOUR
success was induced ID give you trial. and am happv
to say, after two months treatment she was entirely
cured. ard must add believe you not only the
means Of restoring her sight but also of saving her life
Respectfully, dc.
a.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-24

WEST BoYLsToN. Sergeant Plunkett of West
Boylston appeared in the Music Hall the last
evening of the great Boston fair and acted guard
for the tattcred cOors of the Dist regiment in de.
Tending which he lost both arms year ago.