davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1862-01-09

From late Southern papers. received ria
Fort Monroe, the following news is OBJ
tained:
MOBILE, AL, Jan. /.
"a Confederate steamer, going from
Pensacola to the Navy Yard, was fired
upon yesterday from the batteries at Fort
Pickens. Bragg's batteries replied. The
firing was continued at last accounts.
AUGUSTA, Ga. Jan. I.
Private dispatches received from Pc.
cataligo. dated yesterday. state that the
Federals attempted an advance from Port
Royal Ferry, but were repulsed by the
Fourteenth South Carolin. volunteers,
under command of Col. Jones.
''The Confederate loss was Is killed and
wounded. One Yankee was taken prison
er. Their loss is not otherwise stated.
"Gen. Lee has informed Jeff. Davis
that he is confident that Of his ability to
prevent the Federals from advancing on
Charleston and Savannah"
The Richmond Dispatch of yesterday
says that private dispatch was received
on Thursday. from Centreville. by a
prominent military officer now in Rich
mond. which says that indications point
to an attack by the Federals at an early
day on Evausport. and the probability was
that an attack would also be made by them
on other points on the Potomac.
The Richmond Dispatch to-day also
says that, "After the Confederate batter
les replied 70 Fort Pickens, the firing con-
tinued all day.
"No vessels were engaged on either
side. No casualties occurred with US.
"Gen. Bragg was absent while the can
nonadlng was going on. Gen. Anderson
was in command. Bragg returned on the
2lst. but the Federals did not renew the
attack. and our guns were sile nt'
FORTRESS MONROE. Jan. 8.
An editor of the Richmond Dispatch,
we hear by passenger by the flag Of
truce, is now in Baltimore.
Tho flag of truce, this afternoon,
brought down thirty passengers to 60
north, including theatrical company
The following telegram is 10 the Rich
mond Dispatch of yesterday:
COLUMBIA, s. c.. Jan. l.
All the Yankee prisoners from Charles
ton, including Col. Corcoran, arrived here
this afternoon on special train.
They were met at the depot by guard
and conducted to Jail.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 4.
Important news from the South is con-
tanned in late papers at hand.
A dispatch from Pensacola, dated JAM
uary lss says:
Fort Pickens opened fire yesterday,
but the fire was not renewed to-day. Our
batteries are silent
The Charleston Mercury has dispatch
stating that large force of Federals had
landed on the coast of Eidsto Island. 1t
also announces the seiznr, of railroad
station No. 4, on the Charleston and Sa
vannah Railroad.
Sixteen war vessels are reported at Ship
Island.
A destructive fire had occurred AT Rich
mond. burning the theatre and other val
liable property.
The Richmond Dispatch of Friday
says:
"a private dispatch has been received
here. dated Mobile, yesterday, stating that
Picayune Butler is at Ship Island; also
that the Fedefals have nominal possession
Of Bioloxi, and it is believed that they will
occupy all the towns on the coast in that
region. They captured two cannon at
";loxi. 1t is stated that they landed thero
from 5000 to 1000 troops; and it is fur.
ther rumored that they express determi-
nation to push forward their forces to
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1862-01-09

At no moment of difficulty does hus-
band. knowing his utter helplessness. draw
so close to his wife's side for conf fort and
assistance, as wien he wants button
sewed on his shirt collar,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1862-01-09

The potato crop in Ireland and Scot
land has been much damaged by tho rot
the past season. There is also much
complaint in England of similar damage to
the crop.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1862-01-09

ABSENCE from home will account for
the scarcity Of editorial matter /, this is,
sue. We shall be all right hereafter.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1862-01-09

lhe NEW \ oRK WEEKLY Argus is published in
Quarto form, each number containing eight pages
or torty-eioh lat columns, prin ted on new and hand
some type, in the best style 1t will be furnished
TO subscribers on the following terms, payable al
MAYS i'm adyaDea
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1862-01-09
TIM" Ar Il .

An examination of our stock and prices cannot
fail to convince purchasers that We offering su
perior inducements. Give a call
III. b. DICKSON & Co.
II. ID. DICKSON N.......... J. C. LEONARD.
Plymouth, August p, lS6l-3O If
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1862-01-09

To any person sending club of 100, we will
serd the Albany Daily Atlas Argus, one year.
gratis.
Subscriptions NAV commence with any number
Letters, whether containing remittances or other
wise, should Toe addressed To the undersigned. cor
ncr ot Broadway and Park Place, (opposi,e Ctr
Hall Park EW YORK
COMSTOCk X CASSIDY, Prop'rS.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-21
THE DAILY FREEMAN.

Through the Session of the legislature, will
contain full and accurate reports of the pro-
ceedngs of that body. The morniug and alter
noon editions of the paper will be issued as
usual, 10 accommodate our Southern and West
crn mail subscribers. Full telegraph,c news
report up to the time Of going to press will ap-
pear in each edition. Terms the same as here
Totore.
5 90 Cor three mouths to mail Subscribers,
and at that rate during She Session.
1 he postage Will be prepaid if desired, and
added 10 the subscription price.
The WEEKLY FREEMAN during the Session
viii contain tull reports of Legislative proceed
inss, and will be supplied to Subscribers, or
others, during the Session, at reasonable rates.
Orders are solicited.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-21
ity | move, Sir, for the consideration OF the
Council the following Resolutions

R,soiped That the Council Of Censors have heard with
Painful regret the death Of Hen. Edward A Cahooni
this body FROM the County of Caledonia, and
that in his death realize that have lost enc Of our
and prudent whose comprehensive "as quick, clear
and methodc CAL and whose intercourse was always that
of the agreeable and polishe gentleman
ReolUed That tender to the family and friends OF
Mr. Cahoon our heafelt sympathy in their great be-
reavement, and that while feel and know that no
words OF dspe the gloom and sadness OF family
ties forever Dissolved hope ha! the bright record OF
we'll spent life and the endearns memories that cluster
around his name will do something TO mitigate the sor
of those who mourn his loss.
Res0ued That these resolutions be entered upon our
and Secretary be transmitted to the family Of the de
ceased.
Impressive and eloquent eulogies of the de-
ceased were pronounced by Messrs. Needham,
DOrr, Martin and Reynolds.
The president, before taking the vote upon
the resolutions, caused the following letter to
be read
LYNDON, VI, Oct 9th, 1862.
To the Hon. LEONARD SARGEAST,
President of the Council of Censors.
SIR A disease which has recently assumed type IA
tai in ta character Compels me to inform OF nay ina
hi y attend the journed session # the unril at
Montpelier the 21st inst The cause leads to
resign the position held member Of said Council and
restore to the public nnufled trust generously
bestowed.
With respect, remain, your ob't servant,
EDWARD A. CAHOON.
The resolutions were then passed by unani
nous vote.
MIR. Needham moved that the President notify
adopted. mir. Dorr moved that as Il mark of
respect to the memory Of the deceased, the
Council journ TIL tomorrow adopted.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-21
COUNCIL OF CENSORS.

MONTPELIER, Oct. 81, 1862.
Inc Council OF CensVrs met agreeaolv to ad.
Journment, at the Court House, to-day at ter
cl)ck, a. NJ. Hon. Leonard Sargent, Presi-
Qen', called the Couacll to order and the Gle,
". Ii. H. bingham, called the roll of members
lhe following were present
UaN. LEoNARD SARGENT.
HORATIO NEElHAM
JASPER RAND
II. II. REYNOLDS.
EURNHAM MARTIN
:, NJ. DORIS.
J. A. rREN1ISS,
IRA G0ODHUE
V. II. II. BINGHAM
Inc President announced that II quorum OF
members was present.
Inc Councillor from Rutland, Mr.. D6rr. said
MT. President | arise to announce the mel.
ancholV intelligence of the death of the Hon
EDWARD y. CahG0n, n member of this Council
lhis SAD event, which has cast 50 much gloom
ever very large circle OF acquaintance and
hlencs, and borne down with the deepest grief
near ana dear circle of relatives, occnrrrd a +
has residence IN Lyndon on the l7th ul,imo.
MyPerS0Hd| acquaintance with Mr.. Caboon.
was such only as acquired during our associ
ations IN the first session of oul Council. IL
was enough however, to satisfy me of his bigh
character tor integrity,-hls marked ability and
discrimination, and that real goodness of heart
which always distinguishes The courteous gen
tleman. o.
In his death, Sir, the Council of Censors has
lost one OF It's best and most valuable members
society one OF its highest examples, and or.
naments, and the Bar of the State one of its
most clear, comprehensive, and methodical
minds.
we are admonished. Sir, by his death, of the
Feeble tenure by which We hold all of life. and
Oh the Importance of that preparation, by
winch we can alone secure the name, fame and
virtues, which will be as enduring as immortal
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-21
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, OCT 81, 1862,

to defeat Republicans and yet claimed to sup
| port the war.
Gen. McClellan's popularity has also had its
share in these Democratic victories. While
many Republicans have stood by and defended
this General, the Democrats have yet, by their
persistent and incessant laudatIon of him as the
greatest military genius of his time, managed
to appropriate all the political capital that
could be made out of his popularity with the
army, to their own use.
There have been other considerations that
have influenced these elections, such as the dis
appointment of applicants for Office who have
failed to get places which they sought, personal
jealousies and riyalries among those who agreed
on political questions, lack OF political organi-
cations in certain districts, apathy and indil-
ference to all political contests in the presence of
the gigantic struggle in which the nation is en-
gagged and there is little doubt that these
causes operated much more iniurously on the
Republican party, than the Democratic party.
And when we all these influences to the
fact that the Republicans have, in many local.
ties, volunteered much more numerously than
he Democrats, we shall find reason to believe
that, in fact, th' great minority of the voters of
the Northern States, in and out of our army,
are substantially where they were one year ago.
in favor OF an untelenting prosecution of the
war till treason shall find no pace of quiet on
any territory of the Republic thus, SO far as
the people are concerned leaving the Demo
cratic victory onl y apparently, and not realya
declaration for peace aod compromise,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-21

religion. alphabet o.
His pastor replied, My friend uA,.
return to your home, open yonr p %uen you
read prayerfuIIy the third .b,rto DlOe, and
Think of it. Study it, That will 81 81 John.
Then turn to Isaiah, fnh.6Itb a. A,
Study it. Believe it. That is ~ D cna pier.
ab, almost Abba Father. . a. B,
A pastor was making call uDoD
loner an old lady, who had made il an p h
ual rule never to speak ill of an,. !" uaOlt,
had observed it SO closely, that sba and
justified those whom she heard evil sDo alSays
Before the Old lady made her appea4s Uas' o.
the parlor, her several children wsra ..9 IN
OF this popularity Of their mc,b ,o speaking
them playlulIy added ''' one Of
Mother has such habit Of soa,l;,
OF every body, that | do believe i # vel.
himself were the sabjec: Of conva,. oa'aa
him. ''J even In
OF course, this remark e,c,;,o,
smiling and merrlment at the oriyinaIi 'Da5
the idea, in the midst of which Mo ..
lady entered the room, and On ho;o a' Oh. On
what bad just been said, She i mmaj;.. "1
and invountaily replied '''eJ
Well my dear children, 7 wish vo.nl,
Satan's amdustry end qerseyerqaceE =, '1 a.
Observer. ~ l.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-21
vermont Central and Suili.
van Railroads.
lraA EE - ss 5s ,sssss.s-s-
60 ~ sa.-%s. ;ssss.y
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing June 23d, 1862.
Trs ms Going south and East.

Irf ms Going South and East.
leave montpelier - 4S ", IL s. A. ". and l032h
/ AL TRAIN leaves Rouses Point Il 45l j., II. St
~ ADAMS at $50 A.. NJ, Burlington rs a. NJ, con-
meeting at White River Junc withlmns Ter aud Fo1
Wel5 RIVER, s.. lnhnsbuy aud l.utelan, and wtl
No, the.n RalrCld for Boston Lowell Woue.er &c"
ana connecting at Bellows Falls wii Cheshire h h
or boSton and "nh Vermont ' alley r. tor SPIN.
heid' Ntw Haven and New fuTk, ur:Iymg IN New l'A
at ~, l5P. NJ.
EArRE.s TR.iN leaves Eouse's Point at SIS s.s.a'
burlington and NorthdeId. CONNECTING at GuJa:'@
with heats for WHITEHALL SC
=, NIGHT EXrREss TRAIN leaves Ogicrsdu'! at -" W.
Mohl 'taI at 100 p NJ, houses FoiHtgt tlo p h "
ls at lfostoHat $40 4, ~. connecting 10 BELOW, tt'
with Che sine Il. Z. f.. Boston and worcester and
vermont valley Il II, for Sprtnl uetd and NeS H9"
ana arriving IN New iok at4 70 ?. NJ
Trains Going North and West.
Leave montpelier at Oe Am. 80 = n "hd ~ ~
MAIL TEAM leaves Boston at $50 NJ, wa, L."'
Lawrence OF Fdchburq. Leaves Springfield at -
Bellows Falls at II - r. ~. connecting at VINE ave-
Jnhcti n wltn Nouhtru Il. X. from Boston and WA 10
SdIhpslc H. Ii. tor aud from 4. Jobaetury ann L"".
I7iVn4 NJ Darlington al G.i5 P. and s. AI"I' I,
81 ?. 81, Osdrnsbufgh $50 NJ, and Montreal a. '.'
P. &.
AceoaNop,TioS Tu.y leaves Mortified at ~ ~.
ami BURN g'on at 925 A. Nj, for Rouses Point al" Wv
tfea ..
NGHe ExpREss Tuux lea yes Bellows Falls at l3t .
RECEIVING passengers fiom Vermont Valley K. a. -
ne" YORK at 800 a. VI, aud from thesmt "
leaving Boston at 90 ?. h. o"htt' a,.f,n
White River Junction with tram leaving p.'Wt py
800 P. Nj. via Lowell or Lawrence. Leave nn.;"Is
hleef 'ductlon at ll.53 r. NJ, arriving a' u1,,sgl,
al go a. H., Rouses Point at 7.20 A. Nj, maeeerr.
lo,W a. N. and Oedensbutgh Mt I2.iO NJ, md lh
West. ,,.
Sleeping cars re attached to both inc h,s,'
trains uhnng between Rouses Point ana pos' 70, s,es
Through Tickets Tor Chicago and the "es' Nv
the principal stations. ,,,,, suor
st. Adams, VI, me ~. 1862.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-21

To We notice by the STATE Treasnrers re-
port, that A. j. Rowel was paid the tu II SALARY
($59o) as Bank Commissioner last year Mr.
Dlckerman, tie successor of Mr. Rowe who
resigned IN July last, says, however, in his re-
port, that no work had been done by his prede
cessor This being SO, a remarkable Instance is
presented of one man doing all the work, while
another pockets all the pay. Mr. Rowell is
doubtless satisfied with it, but we doubt whether
Mr.. Dickerman will be equally pleased.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-21
Anecdotes.

A distinguished lawyer came to his pastor
by night, anxious for bis soul, and iua,;red
the way to be saved. He said
! confess am strangely Ignorant Of mat
tors pertaining to religion. Proficient as
may DO OF the knowledge of what ma Y belong
to my own profession, know nothing Of do
vine truth not more than a child of that
science which treats OF the salvation Of the
soul. come TO you to learn-as a child
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-21

CHAPLAIN OF TIE 10TH RgGMENT.-The pa
triotic Directors of the Vermont State Prison,
have given Rev. A. Webster leave of absence
from his du lee as chaplain at the Prison, for
the purpose Of allowing him to serve as chap
lain for nine months to the 10th Vt. Regiments
to which he has been elected
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-21

tARRY'5 CArHARrIo CAEDIEs.-Indi geslioE, Stomach
and Liver Complaints.-These medicines will cure t5.
most confirmed cases Of dyspepsia aid disorders Of he
stomach and liver. They have restored tuferns
ogspepucs to actual and permanent health han all Tie
DINER ephe mtral "tpecincs" united They have stood
the test OF nifty years experience. They increase tie
appetite, invisorate the stomach and purify the 7:h
oowei con- paints they equally eficaeOus, snh
SICK ana nervous headaches they stand unriyaIed Sod
by all Druggists, at 25 cts. per box III
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-21
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DIR. CzaEEsEFa,a g,s ps7xS

he combination Of ingredients in these PIN, =.
result OF a long and extensive practice They IN
n thelr operation; and cartain in correctn, ali III ID
uts Ianiul Mensttuatious removing All rts.s XVI af-
whether from cold or otherwise, headach. nai W.
SIDE, paplta ton Of the heart whites all neryor, Wv
tons Mysteries, fatigue, pain in the back and Ib
disturbed sleep, which arise frora nterruption Of
DR. CHEESEMAN'S Pills
was the commencement Of new era in the trs,tna X,
those Irregularities and oostructions which tara ~
signed SO many to a premature grave No fen,. w.
ENJOY good hea th unless she is reEuler and vlar.I
obstruction takes place the general health begns ~ a.
oline. o"' i" V'
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S Pills
are the most efectua remedy ever known for al nv
plants peculiar TO Females. To all classes thew
valuable, inducing, with certainty periodical rqyaI,
lhey are known TO thousands who have usea them a. ~
fcTent periods, throughout the country hayiDg The %
ton Of some Of the most eminent Physicians in AerGr
EXpcit directions, stating when they should MI h.
used, with each boxthe price dollar per box c,r
tanning from fifty to sixty pills.
rms sent ~ mail, promptly, by renting to the Pm,
prftoF Sold by 5, J.. Redf Ia, Montpelier, IT., and
by Druggists generally '' '-'
l. F.PiEnCE, Montpelier, Agent.
h. 3, HUTCHINs, Proprietor
Uayatly ~ Cedar ST. Ny Yory
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-21
i he Confessions ANA siyuero
csaCe OF am Enya;id.

DtBLISHAD FOR THE BENEFIT and warning nd
caution to young mea who surerffom Nervous DIM
iy, Premature Decay &c; supplying at the same time HI
means OF Sef-Cuie. BY who has cured hiu.ellate
peihg put to great expense through medical imposition
and quacker' BY enclosing post paid addressed rnys.
pc, SINGLE COPIES ma the author N4rNly
Eli AAlFAIR, Esd. Kjgs Co, N. Y.
march, Isl Y.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-21

YHE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE or 4 Erg
: FERER.-Published as warning, aad for the enc
cial benz fit Of Youtg Men, and those who suffer with N
Voas Debility, Loss Of Memory, Premature Decay, kc
ny one who has cured himseifby simple means ate.
ing put TO great expense and inconvenience through the
use OF worthless medicines prescribed By learned er
single copies may he had OF the author c. A ANBERT
hsq., uftehpoInt, Long Island, ny enclosing postpaid
addressed envelope. Address
CHARLES. A. LAMBERT, Esq,
"to3omZ Gteenpoint, Long Island, y. T.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-21
No. 10. RhOuma ism Cured. Ma

Call at Erred smiths, agent, ana pqrcb2s. H.. .
Dect Clifford Homeopathic uuratiyes. far rlrn D q
pfa'e - Ge3s Sent o per mail, BY :. trr
See that each box has his name on il. ''A'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-21
SECOND PART
or rHE
Shifting Song BOOK,

Containing the woris OF Popular sings ms togsha
feared since the publication OF The fir" 1t, % e
with numerous other faverites. Price J. OLIVES
p Of which copies will be mailed, posPs.,os STREET
DirSoN d CO., Publishers, I'll NSh'ns"
Boston.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-05-22

bring it to me. In the meantime see how
well you can recite your lessons"
The boy felt he was understood. He be-
gan to love his teacher. He became ami
mated and fond Of his books. He took de-
light in gratifying his teacher by his faith
fulness to his studies while the teacher took
every opportunity to encourage him in his
natural desires The boy became one of the
first scholars, and gained the medal Iefure
he left school. After this he became an en-
graver, laid up money enough to 60 to Eu
rope, studied the works of the old ma stC r.,
sent home productions from his own pencil,
which found place in some of the best COL
iections of paintings, and is now one of the
most prominent artists Of his years in the
country. After the boy gained the medal,
he sent the teacher beautiful picture as a
token of respect, and | doubt not, this day,
he feels that the teacher by the judicious
encouragement he gave to the natural turn
of his mind, has had great moral and
spiritual effect on his character - Gospel
MESSENGER
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-05-22
Proclamation by the President Of
the United States.

Whereas, by my proclamation of tn,
nineteenth of April, one thousand eigh
hun fred and sixty-one. it was declared thai
the ports Of certain States, including those
of Beaufort, in the State of North Carolina
Port Royal, in the State Of South Carolina
and New Orleans, in the State of Louisiana
were, for reasons therein set forth, intended
to be placed under blockade and, whereas,
the said ports of Beaufort, Port Royal and
New Orleans have since been blockaded; but
as the blockade Of the same ports may now
be safely relaxed with advantage to the in
terests of commerce
Now, therefore, be it known that |, Abra-
ham Lincoln, President of the United States,
pursuant to tho authority in me vested by
the fifth section of the act of Congress, ap-
proved on the 18th of July last, entitled
"An act further to provide for the collection
of duties on imports, and for other purposes"
do hereby declare that the blockade of tho
said ports of Beaufort, Port Royal, and New
Orleans shall so far cease and determine.
from and after the first day of June next,
that commercial intercourse with those ports,
except as to persons and things and inform
alton contraband of war, may, from that
time, be carried on, subject to the laws Of
the United States, and to the limitations
and in pursuance of the regulations which
are prescribed by the Secretary of the Trea-
sury in his order of this date, which is ap-
pended to this Proclamation.
In witness hereof have hereunto set my
hand and cause the seal of the United States
to be affixed.
U.s. Done at the City of Washington,
this twelfth day of May, in the year of
our Lord one thousand, eight hundred
and sixty-two, ard of tho Independence
of the United States the eighty-sixth.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President:
WILLIAM II. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-05-22

McCLELLAN's S ADDRESS to his soldiers who
were in the Williamsburg fight, was soul
stirring to the brave fellows engaged While
quartercd at Williamsburg, Gen. Mcclellan
rode out on Wednesday, while the troops
were on dress parade. He rode along the
line of Hookers Division until he reached
the brigade in which the Fifth Wisconsin
regiment was drawn up, and near whore l
was standing. Then raising his cap, he pro.
nounced in clear and sonorous tones the fol-
lowing words:
"My lads, have come to thank you for
your gallant conduct the other day. BY
your bravery ard steady discipline you saved
the day. You have gained honor for the
army, for yourselves, and for the States
which are proud to own you as their sons.
You shall have HiHiamsbury emblazcned on
your banners. You have stood by me faith
fully. Continue to do so, and your grateful
country will never forget YOU"
This stirring little speech called forth the
utmost enthusiasm. The whole army idol
ICES Mcclellan, and to be thus complimented
by him was felt to be an honor indeed.