davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1866-10-20
ENSCLyEsJT NOTICE.
In tic County Court County OF Placer, Stat
California;

Dennis McGral VS.. His Creditors.
DURSUANT to an order Of the Hon. H. Eel
J. lows, Judge Of said County Court, notice is
hereby given 10 oil the creditors Of the said In
solvent. Dennis McGrath, TO be aud appear before
the Hon. II Fellows, County Judge aforesaid at
Chambers at the Court House Of said Court. in
the county Of Placer, on the 17th day Of Novcm-
Der, A. D. 1866 at o o'clock, A. NJ. Of that day,
then and there to show cause, il they can, why
the prayer OF said Insolvcnt should not be grant
ed and an assignment Of his estate be made, and
he discharged from his debts and liabilities in
pursuance OF the statute in such case made and
provided; and in the mean time all proceedings
against said Insolvent be stayed.
- Witness my hand and the seal of the
LIS said Court this 18th day of October A. D.
~ 1866.
D. w. SFEAR. Clerk.
II. Il. S. 50cs.l By A. N GAMBELI., D. G.
10 Hamilton. Atty. for Petitioner. Octl3td
The Placer herald., 1866-10-20

In contradiction to the opinion that no
substitute can ever be found for coal Mr.
Richardson has taken out patent for burn
ing petroleum and parailn by the means of a
porous and inconbustible material, such as
fire'brick, etc; and in hollow chamber, such
as gas retort, he can keep up continuous
supply of these substituive appliances and
at less cost, without smoke. No stokers or
pokers are required to keep up his fires, and
there is in every way an economy Of fuel and
of labor.
The Placer herald., 1866-10-20

LARGE WATERMELoN.-Mr J. w. Blan
cbard, who has flourishing ranch on Ante.
lope Ravine, five miles southwest of Auburn.
left at our office ON Tuesday last huge wa
ter melon, of the icecream variety, weighing
As lbs. Can any of our euterprsiug cultur.
lists beat ths9
The Placer herald., 1866-10-20
[From the Mountain Dcmocrat.1

READ Tive heartily recommend those of our
readers who may be suffering from disease of
long Standing, or from complaints brought on
IRON the use of mercury, at some former period
OF our lives, to read The advertisement Of the
Electropahic Institute, to be found in our adver-
Using columns. DR.. j. Ii. Jossclyn, the Resident
Physician, has occupied that position for six
years, and taking into consideration the fact that
all the Directors of the Institute are all medical
men OF high standing in the community, it may
be considered as proof OF Dr. Josselyn's ability
mat nc mas been retained in The position so long.
Dr. Josselyn isa regular graduate and is also
consldcped by competent judges to be the most
scientific and successful electrician in the United
States; he will cure more than half the diseases
mat llesh is heir to without the use of any med-
cine whatever, but gives medicines in all cases
where 1t is deemed necessary, but never uses any
thing but vegetable preparations The doctor
mas been very successful in his treatment Of
diseases incident TO females, and enjoys much
larger practice in that particular line than any
other physician on the Pacific coast, The Elec-
'ropathlc Institute is located on one of the most
popular streets in San Francisco, the rooms for
the reception of patients are ed up in style
OF magniccncc never before attempted by any
medical establishment on this COAST, and The In
stitute is rated in San Francisco as the best in
the city.
The Placer herald., 1866-10-20
The Funeral of James Anderson.

The remains of this estimabls gentleman
were consigned to the tomb on Sunday last
bp his brethern of the Masonic Fraternity
His funeral was announced to take place
from the Hall at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, but owing
to soma delay the body was not taken from
the Lodge Room until after IL o'clock when
the procession was formed and proceeded to
the grave, followed by large coucourse o
personal friends and citizens, who mourned
his sudden loss.
The Masonic ceremonies at the grave
conducted by DR.. Crandall-were of a very
impressive character After these were con-
cIuded, Judge Hale made few remarks in
behalf Of the legal fraternity, of which Mr.
Anderson was an honored member.
1t was the largest funeral, on foot, that we
have ever seen in Auburn.
The Placer herald., 1866-10-20

Bondin has invented a skate which will
prevent the dverging of the foot on the ice
from the right direction, and consequently
save many from downer If they adopt bis
invention.
The Placer herald., 1866-10-20
NOTICE TO DELlNoUENrs

IN lnc 81 Goid Silver and Copper Mining Com
pany, Township No. 10, Placer County Cal
VHEREis delinquent on the following described
l. stock amount of assessment No. 5. levied on
the End day OF January A. D. 1866, the several
amounts set opposite the names of The respective
Stockholders, as follows:
Names No. Ger No. Shares. AMT
S. Diver, l,2, 3, 8,
G, 7. aud s, 367 S29 3G
D. c. Odell. SO, 81, 35, sc. u 7G
d. Hereford, l26 l29, l2O, l3O,
and l3l, $50 l2 90
f. p. Hamilton. 235. IL SS
Sophroncy Graves, 239. IL GS
John Barnes, 8. %, 81, So, 98
l5l, l70, l79.
1856, PIG, 22S,
236, 240, 1928 10 "a
And in accordance with law and an order of
the Board made on the 9th day of September
A. D. 1866, so many shares of each parcel of stock
as may be necessary will be sold at the office of
the company in Lincoln on Tuesday the 3Oth
day oil October, at one O'Clock, p. NJ of said dov.
TO pay said delinquent assessments thereon. TO-
scther with costs Of advertising and sale.
II. W. STARR, Secretary.
Lincoln, Oct. l3th 1865!
The Placer herald., 1866-10-20

A machine is now in operation in New
Jersey peat bog which turns out twenty five
tons Of pressed peat per day.
The Placer herald., 1866-10-20

PRoGREssING.-Col Wilson is fast pro.
crossing with his railroad He expects to
reach MarysvilIe, and make junction with
the Orovil!e road, before the rainy season
sets in.
The Placer herald., 1866-10-20

Es- Gov. Bgler is said to have received
the appointment of U. S. Assessor for tbi,
Revenue District. An outsider informs us
Gov B will enter upon the duties of bis Of.
flee to day.
The Placer herald., 1866-10-20

A Coon HIT. - The mercenary Union
League which has been 10 secret operation
as political body throughout the country
for several years past-proving itself pow
erful machine 10 control the political action
of its members-received an excellent re-
buke from President Johnson recently dur.
ing bis sojourn at Indianapolis. In bis
speech there be said:
"We have succeeded in putting down one
rebellion, but now the rebellion has passed
round to the other end of the line, and we fad
a revolutionary spirit manifestng itself.
had hoped the time had arrived when all
people would stand up for their country, re.
gardess Of party shackIes and party consid,
erations. Let the Constitution be our guide
and platform. Our league is not one OF
the leagues extending over tie country for
revolutionary purposes. 1t is unnecessary
to have any other or higher league than the
Constitution Of the United States I'M
mense cheering.
When it is remembered that Indiana is
the hot-bed of leagueism, and Gov. Moxa
Morton, as foul mouthed apostate as ever
disgraced the land, is the head and front Of
it IN Indiana, we can well understand the
force of the Presidents remarks. No Amer.
lean freeman, who has any pride of charac'
ter or manhood about him, will disgrace
himself by being connected with this iufa.
nous Jacobin concern.
The Placer herald., 1866-10-20

Eg~ The Pic'Nck party Lad pleasant
time at Rockin on Thursday last. After
The cars returned to Auburn, The ladies and
gentlemen took possesion Of the depot and
wound up the affair with social dance. A
pleasant time generally.
The Placer herald., 1866-10-20

STEAM FLoURING MILL-We learn that
Mr. John Zieeenbein, of Lincoln, in connec'
ton with other parties, is about to erect in
that place frs. class Steam Flouling MIL
This is an improvement that has long been
needed in that section of our county. Mr.
L., is an enterprzlng citizen, and is generally
successful in what he undertakes. We wish
him success in his new enterprise.
The Placer herald., 1866-10-20

70 CISCO. - The Superintendent of the
Pacific Railroad, says the rails will be laid to
Cisco by the 9TH of next month. They are
now laid within ten miles Of there.
The Placer herald., 1866-10-20

JULIAN LEDoE.-This valuable quartz Co. =,
located on Jenny Lind Flat in this County,
and owned by G. H. Schnabel, Esq, has re-
Gently been yielding remarkably well-from
50 to $40 per ton.
Mr.. s., is now attaching to his mill one OF
"Hawkn's Grinders" for the purpose of saw,
ing sulphurets. lie will have it in full op,
GRAFTON next week.
Mr.. Schnabel has now reached depth OF
lO4 feet on his mine; and having every con-
lidence in his ledge, he invests every dollar
he makes out Of the mine in developing it.
Such man is bound to succeed; for, with
him. there is no such word as fail.
The Placer herald., 1866-10-20
BIRTHS.
DIED.

On Wednesday morning last, at o'clock, from
the effects of Il severe burn received the previous
day, Mrs Ann Greenwood.
The Placer herald., 1866-10-20
THE PLACER HERALD.
AUBURN, OCTOBER 20, 1866.

THOMAS BOYCE, North East corner of Mont
gomery and Washington Streets San Francisco,
is authorized to solicit advertisements and sub.
scriptions in that city for The Herald, and receipt
for the same.
J.J. KNOWLTON Il CO., Advertising Agents,
corner Of kearney and Sacramento streets, are
authorized TO solicit advertisements and subscrip-
tions for the Placer Herald, and receipt for the
same.
The PnILDELPHIA APPOINTMENTS. - The
following is the complete list Of the Phladel'
phia appointments:
William Millwarl, Director Of the Mint;
Chambers MKbben, Treasurer of the Mint;
Col. VIM. A. Gray, Chief Coiner; J. H. Tay
lor, Smelter; Charles NJ. Hall, Postmaster;
J. R. Flanagan, Naval Officer; Gustavus Hoy,
Appraiser at Large; and Thos. 9. Mcdowell,
Deputy Surveyor.
The above appointments were made in
September but the reliable Radical telegraph
never reported them. Mr.. Mcklbben, who
is appointed Treasurer of the Mint, is the
father of Hon. Joseph M'Kibben, formerly
Congressman from this State Mr.. Hall,
who receives the Postmastership, is the
brother of our fellow w,townsman, E. NJ. Hall,
Esq.
The Placer herald., 1866-10-20

WINE GRowERs' CONVENTION. - A State
Convention of Wine Growers is to be held
in San Francisco on the lst of November -
Tuolumne county selects her delegates to-
day TO attend it. Placer County should
have delegation also, as our wine interest
is becoming very imporant.
The Placer herald., 1866-10-20

HORRIBLE DEATH.-As Mrs. Ann Green,
wood, residing about three miles south of
Auburn, was preparing dinner for her bus,
band on Tuesday last-who was at work on
a mining claim some distance from the
house-caught fire 10 her clothing and was
burned in a horrible manner. From the ey'
idence in the house, she had, no doubt, run
around the room trying to extnguish the
flames until her clothes were nearly burned
off, when she rushed out to the public road
in front Of the house, where fortunately,
she was met by Mr.. Darby Kelly, who ex
tinguished the fire, by tearing the remaining
clothes from her person Mrs. Greenwood
became insensible and fingered until We'd
nesday morning, when she expired. She
was buried on Thursday. 1t has not been
ascertained how she caught fire.
The Placer herald., 1866-10-20

County CouRr.-On Friday last, The l2.l
inst, the jury in the case of All Chung re
turned a verdict of guilty. On the follow
ing day, Saturday, tie jury was empanneled
and the testimony heard in part, in the case
Of Hoy Yen. Ga Monday, the 18th, the
same case was argued, aud submitted to the
jury, who, after deIiberation, reported to the
Court that they were unable TO agree, and
were discharged.
Ga Tuesday, in the case of the People vs.
Jones-2 cases-the Defendant was sentcnc
ed to the States Prison in the frs. case IL
years, and in the second case ten years. Hi.
accompIce, McCrea, was sentenced to ID
years in the States Prison.
On Thursday, the 18th, inst, the jury
were unable to agree in All It's case and
were discharged. Lea Young's case was
continued for the term. Oct 22nd., wa:
appointed the time TO pass sentence upon
All Chung. The case of Hoy Yen was con-
tinued for The term. On yesterday evening
Oct. l9th, the case Of Cram VS.. Whitacre
was on trial when we went to press.
The Placer herald., 1866-10-20
From the Democratic STANDARD, Jan. 81. 1861


GLAD TO HEAR IT. For several months past
Dr.. j. ii. Josselyn for the last six years so we'll
known as the Resident Physician OF the Electro.
plhic Institute, G45 Washington street, San
Francisco, has contemplated retiring from his po.
sltlon for the purpose OF accepting The position
as Visiting Physician in one Of the large hospi.
tails in his native State. Massachusetts The mat
ter becoming known to Il number of scientific
gentlemen OF San Francisco, who, feeling that
great loss would occur 10 the community by the
withdrawal Of physician of such scientific at
tainments as DR.. Josselyn, a meeting was called
at which resolutions highly hudatory Of the
Doctors abilities were passed. and a committee Of
gentlemen appointed to wait upon him. present
the resolutions. and urge him to give up his in.
tcntloh OF leaving the State, and continue in his
present position. The arguments Of the commit
tee facilitated by certain pccuniary propositions,
made by the directors Of the Institute, have in
duecd the Doctor to retain his position rs Resi-.
dent Physician. We announce the success of the
negotiations with satisfaction, as il would have
been difficult for the numerous patients that
heretofore relied on heiDoctor for scientific and
successful treatment TO have found another pbysi.
elan capable of filing his place.
The Placer herald., 1866-10-20

(From the Red Bluff Independent, Jan. "a, 1866
ELECTRoPATHY.--The readers OF this article are
particularly requested to read the advertisement
OF the 'Electropathic Institute" GAS Washing
ton street, San Francisco, to be found in another
column of this paper. The remarkable cures that
have been effected by Dr.. j. II. Josselyn, the
Resident Physician Of the Institute during the
past six years, has gained for this establishment
q reputation that has never been equallcd by any
medical establishment on this coast In cases of
female Irregularities especially, DR.. tosselyn has
gained an invaluable reputation, and the spa.
cious parlors Of the Institute are contantIy oc-
cupicd by ladies taking relicrrom their trou.
blcs
DR.. Josseiyn pays particular attention 10 tho
treatment Of cases in the interior of the State,
and upon receipt of 4 full description of the
disease OF which the applicant is so unfortunate
as TO be afflicted. accompanied with real or 70
fictitious address. sends per Wells. Fargo l.
Co., medicines that he warrants to cure the
disease, without the CHEST injury o the system.
lie uses no mercury or mineral poisons. The
remedies used are known as Eclectic" and most
of them are OF his own discovery. Persons plac.
ing themselves alndlr the treatment of Dr. ]. IT.
Josselyn may rely upon not only receiving cor.
rect and successful treatment but upon his discrc.
itn and secrecy.
The Placer herald., 1866-10-20

WINDY.-Sunday last, in Auburn, was a
very windy, disagreeabe day We notice by
the San Francisco papers, that the Bay was
covered with white caps, and the dust raised
on the eastern side of the Bay completely
hiding Oakland and San Antonio from sight
The roads leading over the hills of Alameda
and Contra Costa were marked by long lines
Of dust, rising in clouds like the smoke
from the fires which every Autumn sweep
over The country.
The Placer herald., 1866-10-20

THE PAu-UTEs.- These Indiana, in the
vicinity of Hardyville, and other sections Of
Arizona, have recently been numbering cti
zens indiscliminotsly. We notice that XII
Iian, Woodwork, Baker Judson, Benjamin,
Ehrenberg and Others have lost their lives
by them. The Americans, for selfprotec
ton, were compelled to arm and 60 after
the Indians. The latest reports from Hardy,
vile give the news Of fierce engagement
The fight resulted in the killing of fifty In
dians. No whites are reported killed.
The Placer herald., 1866-10-20

DEMOCRATIC JOURNALS. - The Sopoma
Democrat has reached its tenth volume
Bro Thompson prints an excellent Journal
long may be live to do so.
The Amador Dispatch has been enlarged
and improved 1t is a sterling Democratic
sheet.
Both these papers are worthy the best sup.
port that the Democracy of their respective
counties can give them.
We have had it in contemplation for a
long while to give the cold Herald" new
dress-it needs i!-and if our delinquent
subscribers will come up to the work and
pay up, we shall certainly dress up
The Placer herald., 1866-10-20

DEATH OF JuDGE FowLER.-Judge J. B.
Fowler died at Marysvie, on Wednesday
morning last He was member of the Lei
gisature in 1851, afterwards Mayor Of Ma
rysSille. He was for long time agent for
the California Stage Company.
The Placer herald., 1866-10-20

Below arc few of the Opinions Of tho
Press CT California, which are submitted
to the Public:
The Placer herald., 1866-10-20
IOWA HILL MINING coMp'Y

October Goth. lsG6-4w w
The Placer herald., 1866-10-20

INcENDIARY.-The Catholic church at San
Bernardino was set fire to and burned down
on the night of the Pad inst, by some un'
known party. The citizens, without regard
to religious or political opinions, held an i'm
dignaion meeting. The rascal who perpe
trated the deed, if caught will fare badly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-13
XXXIXth O0NGRESS--lst Session.
.., WASHINGTON, July 70.
SENATE. ,s, .'

Mr., P0MEROY reported from the committee on
Public Lands bill to extend to the State OF Missis-
sippi for seven years the benefit of an act granting
lands for railroad purposes and called for its imme-
Objection being made by Mr.. EDMUNDS, it goes
over. ll, 'E70a
Mr.. FESSENDEN-l move to take up the bill
Just come from the House, and be printed and
referred to the Finance committee.
Mr.. GRIMES-l move to amend that motion so
that the bill be referred TO the Finance committee
With instructions to report on the second Monday in
Mr. FESSENDEN said if this bill is to be refer
red to the committee for consideration il is very inn
portant that it shonld be done so at once, wish TO
submit one or two observations In connection with
the motion IhAve made. We are now in the eighth
month Of very long and arduouB session, and the
members Of this body have been laborously engaged
during that long period: This Tariff bill which af-
fects the prosperity Of this country and the interests
Of every man in il, reaches hs at this period, and
undertake to say that the members Of this body are
not prepared TO enter upon tho consideration and
discussion Of such subject as this, Affect
Il SOss sI this time and think blu making % such
radical changes as this bill prQposest 70 make should
be laid sufficient length Of time before the people,
in order that there may be some response from them
as tQ what their judgment Is respecting The merits
should be postponed is that We should give time TO
our Finance committee. the men who have charge
Of our FINANCES in the Treasury DEPARTMENT. and the
people % tns % Ss nsrSs see what MAY
passed. i am convinced that that law will
afford sufficient relief TO all tho industrial
interests sought TO he by the advocates Of
the bill now upon your table. understand from
gation--s gsutlewan I'm whose judgement j. place
most mllioit rolianoe-thAt underthe provisions Of
the new tax bill there will berelief 20 the indus
trial interests Of Pennsylvania alone, to the amount
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-13
Cleveland Market.

FL0UR--City made Xxx red Sl3914 do XXwRits
Sl5,9l5 50. Country brands Xxx red range at Sl0 20
@l2 so; and Xxx white $l3 5O9l5 Xxx spring Sllef
II so. lI'.- H'lFt' t'TI'' '''llVo lV
C0RN-Held at roc for No. mixed from store. 1898
'l0ATS-We hear of no sales. no ..II sen
RYE-Steady ts5c for No. from store. F6f
PORk-Sales IS brlsNo mess at S33. - ~
LARD-Quet. City rendered held at 22c' IN
tierces. s2Sc in kegs Country rendered dullat2O
@2le. yLf ri. Y f-,.rf. a,p4HHHTr, 81.
BEEF-Sales 10 brs city mess at $40. ,t,.... sd
SMOkED MEATS-Salfs $500 lbs city sugar
cured Hams at24c 1000 lbs Shoulders at l6c 5000 lbs
Dried Beef at re. Bacon quiet and firm AT Zoe. tu
LBUTTERTSales % kegs Western Reserve Atss
VHERSE,-Held at IO@I7c for good to choice.
EGG Sri Sales s bTls at q 10. +. r-'I' Ih
HI&AWIN ESTCLight aud market firm at % rs. o
ALCOHQB-Cologl Q Spirits 81 COCA 65; 9S per
cent. Alcohol q SOFA 55i Neutral Proof SpitiG
PETRgLEUM:1Dull aud nominal at o4c for re-
fined in bond; 54955c for do free. .a -...tI futdt
POTATOES 100 hrls at SS95 so per barrel,
LAKE FISH-White Fish % 509s IS; Pickeret
t89s 25i Trout S797 5Oi Bass IS So Herring S4@
So all for half barrel. 1871 .r.. I.rI ids
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-13

A toilet delight The ladies' treasure and gentle-
mems boonl The sweetest thing" and largest
quantity. Manufactured from the rich Southern
Magnolia. Used for bathing the face and person,t
render the skin soft and fresb to prevent eruptions
to perfume clothing, &C.. .aIt
1t overcomss the unpleasant Odor of perspiration.
ItremOvesre redness, tan. botches, &c. .,-,t
sHcures nervous headache and dallaysinaammation.
Itcools softenS and adds delicacy to the skin. nal
Ityields asubdued and lasting perfume.
.sItcures musqueto bites and stings Of insects.
It contains no material injurious to the skin.
Patronized by Actresses and Opera Singers. It is
what every lady should have. Sold everywhere.
Try the Magnolia Water once and you will use no
other Cologne. Perfumery, or Toilet Water after
DEMAS BARNES 4 co. ei
...-.,-. Props. Exclusive Agents, n. 7.
octs-dAwIv 1f' '' 1 y'5N =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-13

TOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS MA
fHEWS' VENETIAN HAIR DYE has stood the
test o trial. and iS constantly Increasing in public
favor. 1a .gat.i 10 ySasW 30 asi.AnI
ltisthe best and cheapest in the world. Price
rs cents. -
Iteives hbeautiful. .llsrous, NdtaraS color.
1t is complete in one bottle
1t doesthgvorl the hrsttime.gE UO0q
1t does not crock. smut Or stain. AAVVN
It does not rub of or fnde.
sIt 6lWays gives satisfactlon A6hild eda applzit
This HAIR DYE is manufactured BY peculiar
process Cknow only 70 Mr.. Mathsws), which renders
IL tin6nitely superior 10 any dye In market. u III
IN dsihs THE VENETIAN DYE you avOid
that RUS TY, DEAD appsAtancs BY which dyedhair
Is son easily recognised whom an inferior article
has been used. s9ss3i ,sg' ah
lpysft a. cents. and You win be cenyinSsd.--
Sold BY ell Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
~ A. /. MATHEWS, Mafldf6ctdrsf.
aDEsAs 8 BARNES 4 CO.. New York wholesale
Asenw. .osfanltI !nASS7eseaAN
EHIID i u W.fT.luiul
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-13
FROM WHEELING.
Vote ON the Constitutional Amend
ment-A Confidence Game at
Blind Toms Expense.

WHEELING, VIVA, July 12.--The official
vote for the constitutional amendment dis
franchising persons engaged in the late
rebellion, was counted yesterday and de-
clared adopted by 6,922 majority. ~ =
Two swindlers named Ellis and Sandford,
representing themselves as agents for Blind
Tom. announced grand musical entertain
ment and lottery scheme to take place here
July 1lth. Several thousand dollars worth
of tickets were sold, and large audience
assembled at the hall on the appointed
evening, when it was ascertained that
Blind Tom had not arrived. The rogues
had decamped with the money to parts un-
known
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-13
FROM CINCINNATI.
Another Great Fire-Academy Of
Music Burned-The Cannon that
Fired thS First ShOt,

CINCINNATI, July 12.-A fire broke out at
eleven P. NJ. in the Academy of Music
building corner of 4th and Holmes, occu-
pied by Kelly & Icons minstrels, caused
by the janiter dropping a coal oil lamp.
The audience had just left. The building
was totally destroyed. Insurance unknown.
Loss 25,000, ,5.l.. la 1re .c m 'ss;i iiW
The cannon that fired the first shot in the
rebellion at the steamer Star of West at the
entrance to Charleston harbor, January o,
1861, passed through here to-day en- route
for Washington, In charge of four soldiers
belonging to the 10th regulars.