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was not more than three and a hall or four miles distance, and Washington twenty-two. I was speaking with two ladies, one of whose names was Miss Day. She was very sprightly; said that her father had been taken the day before — both her father, Dr. Day, and a Mr. Day. They were charged, she said, with fighting against them on a certain occasion on the Potomac. Gen. Stuart mean while proceeded to have his wounded placed aboard the ambulances and wagons. Our men cheerfully assisted in bearinga Mr. Day. They were charged, she said, with fighting against them on a certain occasion on the Potomac. Gen. Stuart mean while proceeded to have his wounded placed aboard the ambulances and wagons. Our men cheerfully assisted in bearing them out of the house and putting them in the conveyances. These ladies with their mothers had come up from their comfortable homes, bringing with them beds and bed clothes. They also prepared soups and such like delicacies suited to the conditions of the wounded. As they were being placed on the ambulances, one of the ladies remarked that that was her patient. I told her I prophesied for him a speedy recovery, having been nursed under such favorable auspices. These things over, I