davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-11-01

''T claim the right to express my senti.
ments here" said Mr. Hinkins. Ia slightly
indignant tone" and shall brook No in
terruption, If am Softmore."
you couldn't be more soft, my young
friend" ! observed; wheFeapon there was
cries of s'Order order f''
Il regret can't mingle in THE strife
personally" said the young man.
You might iulist IS liberty pole, " said
l in silvery whisper.
But" be added. ''I have q voice, and
that voice is for war" The young man
then closed his speech with some striking
original remarks in relation to the star
spsngled banner.
He was followed by the village minister.
very worthy man indeed, but whose SER
mons have tendency to make people sleep
pretty industriously.
81 am willing to inlist. for One," he
said.
What's your weight. parson ga I
asked.
ga hundred and sixty pounds.'' BE said.
"Well, you can inlist SIS hundred and
sixty pounds of morphine, your dooty bein'
to stand in the hospitals arter battle. and
preach while the surgikil operations is bein'
performed. Think how much you'd save
the Comment in morphine"
He didn't see it but be made q good
speech. and the editor of the Bugis rose to
read the resolutions, commencin' as fol-
lows:
| Resolved, That we view with anxiety the
fact that there is now war goin' on; and
Resolved, That we believe Stonewall
Jackson sympatnizes with the secession
movement, and that We hope the nine
months men-
At this point he was interrupted by the
sound of silvery footsteps on the stairs. and
Ia party of wimin, earryin' guns, and led
by Betsy Jane, who brandished loud and
rattl1n' umbreller, burst into the room.
Here" cried I, 'tare some nine months
wimin -
MRS. Ward" said the editor Of the Blu
gle. ''Mrs. Ward and ladies. what means
this ext ord'n'ry demonstration 90
at MEANS" said that remarkable female
'that you men air maxim fools of your.
selves. You air willin' to talk and urge
others to go to the wars, but you don't &C
TO the wars yourselves. War msetin's il
very nice in their way, but they don't keey
Stonewall jackson from comm over e
Maryland aud belpin' himself to the fattes
beef critters. What we want is more cider
f and less talk. We want you abla-bodiet
; men to stop speechifyin. which don't noun
= to the wiggle of sick cats tail. and go t
f tim; otherwise you can stay at home AMI
take keer of the children while We wimin q
q to the wars -
"Gent'man." said 1, CHATS my wife
T Go in, old gal ~ and throw'd up my an
!, cient white hat in perfect rapters.
IL ~ L. I. IL 81,
: names of men or wimin go she cried.
. "With men-with men - and our quotI
= was made up that very night.
: There is good deal of gas about thes
" war meetin's. war meetin', in fact, with
!" out gas. would be suthin' like the play G
= of Hamlet with the part of Othello omitted
Still believin' that the Goddess of Liber
= ty is about as well sot up with as any younI
> lady in distress could expect to be, am
\ Yours morn anybody else's.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-11-01
FARMERS DEPARTMENT.
Keeping sweet Potatoes.

A correspondent of the Oskaloosa Iowa
Herald gives bis method of preserving sweet
potatoes through the winter:
Il use dry sand to put them up in. 1t
don't matter how the sand is dried. in a
kiln. a log heap. or in the sun. so it is dry
that is all that is required. I prefer dry
ing it in log heap. as It costs at least four
times less. and is just as good. And fam
lily that has little room with a stove in it.
may keep a box or two, without any in
convenience. and with perfect safety. The
hoxAs must be raised few inches from the
wall Fill the boxes with potatoes, and
then put in sand until they are covered"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-11-01

The following patriotic and stirring note,
recently written by very distinguished
member of the Society of Friends, to his
son in the army. has been handed to the
New York Times for publication:
PHILADELPHIA, Ninth month, l9. 1862
Dear Son: 1 understand thy regiment lie
ordered to the front. If this is so, l hope
thee will remember the stock from whom
thee came; aud remember that death Is better
than dishonor. From thy father.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-11-01
Stock for Kansas.

The Prairie Farmer, published at Chi.
cago, ILL.,, says:
Adjutant General Collamore. of Kansas
has purchased the following stock at the
Summit farm. in this county. of John Went
worth: Two pair Suffolk pigs. five French
Merino ewes, one South Down lamb by the
buck presented to Mr.. W., by the Prince
of Wales, one aged South Down buck pur-
chased by Mr.. W., of Mr.. Thorne, and
which took the first prize at the New York
State fair at Syracuse.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-11-01

To PRESERVE PoTAToEs.-Dust your
potatoes well with Stacked lime when you
put them in your cellar. and you will have
no rot exceptin the potato diseased when put
away.
l have followed this plan for the last five
years.
If you wish to prove this, take an old bag
ill it with potatoes: you pick out the partly
rotten, put plenty of lime with them, give
them shake or two and set them away unit
spring Correspondence Ger1ndnto,cR Tele.
egropA.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-11-01

The Boston Commonwealth positively as
serts that the late Benz. F. Hallett Demo
cratic leader of Massachusetts,, after the
breaking out of the rebellion. "was entirely
convinced of the inapossi5ility of putting an
end to the war and restoring the authority
of the Government over seeded States, till
Slavery should be abolished.n
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-11-01

From documents at the War Department
itappears that the force of United States
cavalry in the regular army has been
more than doubled since the rebellion broke
out. There were in 1861 4. 480 men in this
branch of the United State military service
and there are now 6, 584.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-11-01

By statistics lately gathered, it is ascer :
tanned that the wheat crop of Indiana for the
year 1869 will be about GO. 0OO, 900 bushels.
being 10000 more than the CROP of
1861.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-11-01

A letter from Switzerland says that 1O0.-
600 men could be enlisted there for the mil
itary service of our Government If its rep
resentatives were empowered to make lib
eral offers to recruits.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-11-01

The wool crop of California this year is
5.l90. 900 pounds: and there are 2.l0O, 900
pounds of tob,eco in San Francisco.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-05
Speeial Votiees<
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DIR. CHI eese m an,s Pills

The combination Of ingredients In these pills are
the result OF n long and extensive practice. They
are mild In their operation, and certain In correct
ing all irregularities, Painful transformations, re
moving all distractions, whether from cold or 9th
erwise, headache. pain IN the side, palpitation o
the heart whites, all nervous affections, Mysteries,
fatigue. pain In the back and limbs, &C., disturbed
sleep, which arise from interruption Of nature.
DIR. Chec.cnan's pills was tho commence.
mcnt OF new era In the treatment Of those irreg.
ularities and distractions which have consigned so
many to PREMATURE GRAVE, No female can
enjoy good health unless she Is regular, and when.
ever an obstruction takes place the general health
begins TO decline.
DIR. Cheeseman's Pills are the most cflcctual
remedy ever known for all complaints peculiar to
Females. To all classesthey are invaluable, induc-
ing, with certainty, periodical regularity. They arc
known to thousands, who have used them at differ
ent periods, throughout the country, having the
sanction Of some Of the most eminent Physieians in
america.
Explicit directions, stating rAsn they should notbs
used. with each box-the Price one dollar per Dor.
containing from 80 10 GO pills.
Pills sent BY mail promptly by renting TO the
Proprietor. Sold by Druggists generally.
II. u. HUTCllINGS, Proprietor,
20 Cedar Street, New York.
A. Sawyer, Biddeforii s. 8. Mitchell, Saco II.
II. Hay 4 Co. Portland, Agents. lyr25ls
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-05
Horace Greeley.

"There was a rumor last evening. via Phil
adelphia. to the effect that the n. Y. Tri.
bune Office had been closed by order Of the
Government. This rumor was generally
credited, and gave. 50 far US we heard, uni
versal satisfaction"
AT this writing there is no assurance Of
its verify, and We do not yet give it credit.
But il ought TO be true"
"The Tribune's correspondent calls Nc.
Clellan iraiiOr. Well il he is traitor,
then the President proves himself traitor
by appointing traitor to command the ar
nv of Virginia, and continuing him in this
command. after the Tribune has given him
notice and warning to that effect almost
daily for a year past"
1--WE pray that the New York Tribune
may be excluded from the United States
mails, forthwith, with all kindred prints.
and that Greeley himselfmay be sent to Fort
Warren, Lafayette or Preblc, with oil such
political charlitans."
We take the above extracts from an arti.
Gle in the Portland Advertiser of the "a inst.
The statement that "the Tribune's cores
pendent calls Mcclellan traitor" is simply
false. The Tribune's correspondent makes
no such charge. We have read the cores
pondence alluded to and can find no such
language, neither can we find any language
in the said correspondence that will justify
the Advertiser to "pay" with any faith that
"Father Abraham" will answer its petition.
The country can spare the Portland Ad-
vertiscr great deal better than the n. Y
Tribune. This remark will give universal
satisfaction"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-05
Herrick,s Kid strengthening Piasters
DR. Il. r. HERRicK 4 CO., Albany, n. y.
Important TO the Afflicted.

DR. DOW continues TO be consulted at hts ONCE,
Nos and Endlcott Street, boston, on all diseases
OF a PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE. by .
long course OF study and practical experience OF
unlimited extent, Dr. ID. has now the qualification
OF presenting the unfortunate with remedies that
have never. since he first introduced them, ALLIED
10 cure the most alarming cases Of GONORkliHA
aud SYPHILIS. Beneath his treatment, all the
horrors OF yenereal and impure blood, lmpotency.
the regions Of procreaton, Inflammation OF the Bad
der and Kidneys, Hydrocele, Abcessess iinmors,
Prghtful Swellings and the long train OF horrible
symptoms attending this class OF disease, are made
10 become as harmless as the simplest Ailngs Of .
child SEMINAL WEAKNESS. Dr. ID. deyotes o
great part Of his time 10 the treatment OF those
cases caused by secret and solitary habit, which
ruins the body and mind. uniting the unfortunate
individual for business or society. Some OF sad
and melancholy eff cts produced by early habits
Of youth, are Weakness OF the Back aud Limbs,
Dizziness OF the head. Dmness Of slight, Palpita-
ton Of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervousness. De-
rangement OF the digestive functions, symptoms
OF Consumption, &c. The fearful effects ON the
mind are much 10 he dreaded loss OF memory,
confusion OF ideas depression 81 spirlts eyil iore
bodings aversion Of society, selfdistrust tmdity.
&C are among the evils produced. Such persons
should before contemplating matrimony, consult
a ply scan of experience. and be at once restored
TO health and happiness.
Patients who wish TO remain under Dr. DoWt
treatment q few days or weeks, will be furnished
with pleasant rooms, and charges Tor board mode
rate. a.,
Medicines sent 10 all parts Of the country, with
full directions for use, on receiving description OF
your cases DR. Dow has alec for sale the French
Capacities, warranted the best preventive. Order
by mail, , for 81, and rod stamp.
April ls62-lyri6
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-05
Hospital Supplies Wanted,
SURGEON GENERALS 0FFIcE.
Washington, Aug 80. {

SURGEON GENERALS 0FTIcE.
Washington, Aug 80.
To the Loyal women aud children Of the
United States
The supply of lint in the market is nearly
exhausted The brave men wounded In de-
fence OF their country will be soon in want
of il. appeal to you to come to our aid in
supplying US with this necessary criticize
There is scarcely woman or child who can
not scrape lint, and there is no way in which
their assistance can be more usefully given
than in furnishing us the means to dress the
wounds Of those who fall in defence OF their
rights and their homes. Contributions will
DO received in Boston, by Surgeon McIaren,
U. 5. a. New York, by Surgeon Satterlee,
U. 5. A., Newark, Asst Surgeon Janeway |;
Philadelphia, George E. Cooper, U. 5. A. /;
Baltimore, Surgeon q. G.. Cox, U. s. A. |;
Washington, Surgeon G. j. Lamb, US. A..
Cincinnatti. Surgeon Glover; st. Louis,
Ass'tSurseOn @. L. Alexander, U. s. a., or
by any other medical officers of the army.
WV. A. HAMMOND,
Surgeon Gen. U. S. \.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-05
LATER

Information has reached here that the rebels
are making q demonstration up the river, and
that some OF them have already reached Lees
burg. aud are also spread between there and
the Chain Bridgr, - IL designing 10 cross the
ferry, connecting with Montgomery county,
somewhere in the neighbOrhOOd Of Poolesyllle.
The forls are doubtless properly guarded, adj
ditional cavalry and artillery having len here
this morning for that purpose.
Reports reach US that Winchester has been
evacuated. the rebels having appeared in force
In the valley.
The secession programme, heretofore pub.
lished, seems Ia be in the way of being con-
summatci, as Tar as the enemy can accomplish
II, namely BY inaugurating scenes Of war in
Maryland.
Our troops. though much damaged by re
cent service, are being recruited and Improved
Baton Rouge has been evacuated by th'
Federal troops.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-05
CAUTION TO FEMALES IN DELICATEHElLTH

DIR. DOW, Physician aud Surgeon, No. 2 En-
dicott Street. Boston, In consulted daily fOr all dis-
eases incident 10 the female system. Prolapsus
Uteri, or falling Of the Womb, Fluor 'AlbuS Sup.
preston, and other menstrual arrangements, are
speedy relief guaranteed In . very few days. 30
invariably certain II the new mode OF treatment,
that most obstinate complaints yield under u. and
the afflicted person soon rejoices In perfect health
DIR Dow has no doubt had greater experiences In
the cure Of diseases OF women and children, than
any other physician In Boston
Boarding accommodations for patients who may
wish TO stay in Boston few days under his treat
ment.
Dr. Dow. since 1915. having confined his whole
attention to Office practice. for the cure OF Fri
yate diseases and Female Comp aints. kn0wledges
no superior In the United States.
N. bail letters must contain four red stamps,
or they will not be answered.
Office hours from A. N. to9r.h.
April, IsC2-iyrl6
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-05
gHz

0ProsED TO TIE WAR.-There is no Dem.
ocrat-no lover Of his country, to whatever
party belonging-who is not opposed to the
present war-who does not regret its exist.
encc and desire its speedy termination. aud
the restoration OF peace and iraternal rcla.
tions between the different sections OF the
Coniederacy.
Regrets" on our part, however, will not
stop the war, nor desiring" bring us peace.
II is in the power Of those only in rebellion
to accomplish the dcsideratum in this way.
They can give the country peace. by simply
ceasing their warfare against the Govern.
ment by disbanding their armies, and
promptly and peaceably returning to "their
respective places of abode" Until they do
this, it is the duty of the Federal Govern
ment to oppose force to force, and conquer
a peace." There is no escape from this al
tentative, except in abject submission to the
rebels. and criminal assent to the disrup.
ton OF the Republic at their hands, And
what man or party courts eternal iniamy by
counselling craven surrender Of this sort Z
Age.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-05
Yours very truly.
EDWARD SrANwooD,
Asst Editor KcRnebec Journal.
To the Press and the People of Maine.

The undersigned. members Of the 9th
Maine Regiment Volunteers, are DESTROYS of
calling the attention Of the people Of our
State to the present position and distress OF
Sergeant j. W. Amber. Of Biddeiord, and
of publicly testifying our gratitude to him
for the invaluable assistance he has rem
dered 10 us.
Sergeant Amber was engaged in drilling
our regiment, both officers and men, for sew
eral months last year in the vicinity Of
Washington, and 10 has instruction, ire be-
here, ne regiment Oures rcry much of its eff.
ciency and success. TO has teaching some Of
US o,re the preservation of our Gres upon the
field Of battle.
lie has also been engaged in drilling and
instructing other Of our Maine regiments,
and many individuals connected with the
service. both as officers and priyates.
He Is now disabled hy wounds received
while engaged in this noble work, and with
out the means Of earning his support. His
family, who are entirely dependent upon
him, are thrown upon the cold charities OF
the world for their daily bread. We would
respectfully. but earnestly, request the PEG
ple Of our native state to take measures to
relieve the suffering and necessities Of a man
who has for more than a year devoted him.
self with fidelity and untiring zeal, to pro-
mote the great and good cause of putting
down this wicked rebellion, and who has
been broken down in the service. Sergeant
Amber has no legal claim upon the Gov
erument. although disabled in her service.
because he was not mustered into service as
a soldier.
Since receiving his wounds, he has, as we
understand, offered his services to the Gov
eminent to do what he could in insruetng
recruits, but was rejected on account of his
wounds.
Such a man should not suffer while u
country remains which we can call our own.
TO our comrades in our own and other
regiments Of Maine, we call. Let us show
our gratitude to one who has been our
lrieni-the soldiers friend-to whose in
struction some OF us owe our lives. When
payday comes. let US all remember him. and
send to him some small token Of our graf
itude and esteem. [Signed by,l
Corr. c. EDE,
I" l.. ii. WHITTIER,
WV. SHERMAN, S6th Name.
=" SipSEY W. TucKKR,
!, y. u. LkiGuroS.
JouN NAL, Esq, Portland.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-05
9eatbs.

Biddeford-3d inst, Charlie Sumner, son Of
Charles II. and Harriet Milliken, aged years
8 months and 10 days.
Funeral will take place ut their residence Fri
day Sept. s, at 81 p. NJ. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
Biddeford-25th ult., Layina, wife OF Charles
A. Hanson, aged "a years, 10 mos. Is days.
Bddefbrd-27th ult Hannah Benson, aged
O. years. .,
Hull, Esq, 50 yrs % days.
Berwick-lsth ult.. Sarah, wife OF Deacon
Frederick Hayes, 81 yrs. 10 mos. 5 days.
Saco-ist inst, Clarence Herbert, aged yrs
SON OF Charles and Dorcas Nutter.
Saco-26th ult. infant child Of Mr.. Samuel
and Mrs Lucy Rodlon, aged 2 weeks.
saco-29th ult., Mr.. David u. futile, aged
IS years. c,
Cole, aged ~ years,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-05

An OLD AND FAvoRIrE BosroS HOTEL IN A
NEW PL.cE.-Everybody knows how popu-
lar the Marlboro was as family hotel, I'M
der the management Of Mr.. S. "A. PARKS
lie has left it, and taken "Alilliken's' in
Norfolk Avenue, and nearly SlO,O 900 has been
expended in finishing, furnishing and altering
the new place, which is to be called the Parks
House. There is not more convenient or
commodious house in Boston. A new ladies
entrance has been made from Proyince.llouse
Court, leading directly to the ladies' parior,
which is nagnifccntly furnished. The whole
house is similarly complete, and the charges
are fixed at $3.50 per day. The living issu-
perb. Merchants can dine daily from Il IL
to o'clock at the low charge OF 81 cents.
Call and look al tho new Parks House Nor
folk Avenue, 1877 Washington street.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-05
SfsnI aotisss.
STATE OF MAINE.
HEAD QUARTERS
ADJUTASr GENERALS OTFIcr, !
Augusta, August 30, 1862. I


ADJUrASr GESERAL's Orrrcr,
Augusta, August 30, 1862.
GENERAL ORDER No. n.
1.-The following named Medical Gentlemen
are hereby appointed by the Governor and
all applicants for certificates Of physical disa-
bilities which will exempt them from military
duty, by DRAFT and otherwise:
ASpRoscoGoIs COUNTY.
Alexander Burbank, Lewiston; Phillip Brad.
ford, Turner; Vim. ID. Small, East Liyermore.
AnoosrooK.
Edward N. Mayo, Houlton; Z. @. Decker,
Fort Fairfield; A. Parsons, Weston.
CUMBERLAND.
Gardner Ludwig, Portland; Thomas A. Fos-
ter, Portland; John ID. Lincoln, Brunswick;
Cyrus X. Bowker. Raymond.
FRANKLIN.
Elijah F. Plaisted. Phillips; Nehemiah II.
Clark, Pennington.
HANCOCK.
p. II. Harding, Ellsworth; Alex. Fulton,
Bluehill; A. 4. Page, Bucksport.
KESSEBEc.
Geo. E. Brickett, Augusta; Nath'l Il. Bou-
KNOX.
C. II. German, Rockland: John b. Walker,
Union.
LINCOLN.
Chas. A. Packard, wsldoboro.
oxFoRD.
VIM. A. Rust, South Paris; Chas A. Cool
idge, Canton; ID. Lowell Lamson, Frycburg.
PESoBscoT.
John Mason, Bangor, J. G. Weston, Ban
Cor; NJ. s. Wilson, Lincoln; John Benson.
Jared Fuller, East Corinth.
PIscArAQuIs.
BENZ. johnson. Dover.
sAGADAHoc.
Israel Putnam, Bath; James McKeen, Top
sham.
SOMERSET.
VIM. Snow, Skowhegan; Chas. A. Parsons,
st. Adams; James Palmer, Arson.
Putnam Simonton, Searsport; Jacob Brown,
Liberty.
WASHINGTON.
Job Holmes, Calais; Geo. z. Higgins, Lubec.
YORK.
VIM. Swa,ey, Limerick Dryden Smith,
Biddeford; Theodore Ii. Jewett, South Ber-
wick.
II.-Compensation for their services will be
made by the Government, and no fee or re-
ward can in any instance be directly or indi-
rectl, received for or on account OF said exam
nations, by persons herein appointed to make
the same.
III Each applicant will be required to de-
clare upon his honor to the examining surgeon
at the time ofhis application, that he has notbsen
examined by either of the persons apps inted to
that duty. subsequent to the appointment here
in made, and certificate refused ;-and II 1t
shall subsequently appear that said statement
is untrue, the certificate thus obtained will be
void, and Of no effect.
IV.--Said examining surgeons will receive no
applications, under the order herein given
drafted men, prior to the tenth day
of September next
determinations Of volunteers offered by
or in any city, town, OF plantation, in lieu OF
drafted men, will be made by the examining
surgeons herein appointed, upon applications
therefor with an exhibit Of the rolls upon
which they were enlisted. :,
VI.-Certifcates to drafted men, to be issued
under authority and In the manner herein set
forth will be made and signed by the examining
surgeons, upon blanks furnished from this
Office. Blank rolls will also be forwarded, for
records of examination Of volunteers.
BY Order of the COMMANDMENT Chief,
JOHN L. HODSDON, Adj't Gen.
- The remainder Of the Surgeons names
for the Counties Of Knox, Lincoln, and Pts
rataquis will be inserted as soon as the appoint
ments are made. 81 lw
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-05
Morrell's Ready Relief,

Which is sure to give relief In cases Of Pain and
inflammation. such as rheumatism, Erysipelas, sore
Eyes, Burns, Sprains and DIPTHERIA.
Please read the followingi
Mrs. A. Kimball, Of Gardiner. says that she
has had sore eyes for six months past, and SUI
fered much. but found no relief until she ap-
piled Morrell's Ready Relief, which gave her
immediate relief, and now oil is restored to
health.
Sold at DIR. Stevens, Diddeiord, and y K. Pat
tens. Saco. 2wJ
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-05
Military Appointments.

John ii. Roberts OF Alfred, Capt. Co. F,
9Th Regiment, vice Hemingway, promoted to
be Lieut.. Col.
Chas. +. Lord. OF North Berwick, LIST
Lieut., Co. F., Sth Reg, vice Roberts pro-
NOTED.
Ar. Willis of Biddeford, End Lieut., Co.
F. Sth Reg, vice Lord promoted.