davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-23

NTIBLos CoHcERr 8
IN day or week, for the q
srBwxRT. Broadvay. corns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-23

Hernia and Rupture Radically Cured.
This dangerous complaint now radically cured whas.
may be said By others TO the
WHITES PATENT LEVER TRUSS
OF the Inventions of thu age full OF merit
And constructed upon scientific principles upsetng ~
che old theories and prcudces OF bygone teachings This
cord action inward and upward aocommoda.ns Itself 2
aud Braces nnrvaled. Pamphlets free By sending
stamp GREGORY co.. 609 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-23
ZONES WOOD.
JONEI

d oN1' "S JONES
Jones' Wood 10 now open.
The patronage that bas beep
awarded 70 him this sear, AZ
applications for the use OF
picnics. Apply early.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-23

Grover q Bakers Celebrated Sewing
Machnes for sale at g Broadway near Twcutf ssoen1
machine sewing done 10 the best Machines win
experienced operators sent 70 families ~ the sws
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-23

@. w. Green, las Nassau street. gtSee
~ the latest novelties OF 6Dth Poit Hats now ros1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-23

ua.ioosl bsnss which are repositories Of public
; sc.pects5Is banks and bankers throughout the
/ farnIss further Information - sp9)b6ausa, aad
SAsi,x "a sai,scxibsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-23

TlAPSoOTTS
i EMIGRATION AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Office No SO South street, New York
TAPSCOTTS favorte line of Liverpool packets sail every
three days.
line of London packets sail every ten days.
Parties wishing send for their friends remit
TO the Old County do at the lowest rate by apply
TAPscoTT BROTHERS co,
No. 81 South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-23

THE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD'S STEAMSHIP
l. BREMEN, G. Meyer commander carrying the United
States mail will sail from the Bremen pier foot Of Third
street, Hoboken.
SATURDAY, May 7. at II O'Clock NJ,
BREMEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON,
LONDON. HAvRE. SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN
following rates. payable in gold or is equivalent in
49,
first cabin, $lo5 second cabin, $t2 So seeage
$3 60 .
~ 'sA' y '"'-s oEfRfCHs CO., GO Broad street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-23
AMUeEMENTS.

AMU9EMENT0.
WALLACK's SATURDAY.
+" n sSs PAL :,
y, v IN whsh Tin appear the auSsr v,.s., =,
Holland. NJ, John sefson Mr. DAILY. M Browse, II!
Mrs Vernon ara john ssen Miss Barrett Miss lie Brun
TSSS1I sTs ;!%s ss' season., THE ROAD TO RUIN
Mr. wAILAok Hiss his s .iss' SSos NJ
f I'll r''s theatre LADY
p o SAT soR E Hhh sH Es EGR seAN
IN PARIS RURAL FELICITY and THE WONDER wiz
WINTER GARDEN.
az e that on
THREE HuSpk sssiSf ne Anniversary
MISS xvGSiA iosaEs
Bias most generously volunteered 70 devote this evening 10
me 'e'''' q 81 sfA ,T6f Tor erecting
IMMORTAL BARD.
CENTRAL PARK
and VIII appear fo~ The hrs, ZINE me- IN New Sorkas
ID snARspero 'ri RoNs e AND JULIET
With the object Of the members OF the commit
EDWIN BOOTH.
Has most generously renauisnsd his engagement a. Nib
los for this night and vonneers his services appearing as
gnished gentleman who has volunteered for this occasion
Mereat0 .'........,.....Ar. Charles Barron
Lady Capuct ADAMS
As Ii Is presumed all viii be glad contribute 10 this
object, there will be free list on this occasion.
In rehearsal romantic historical drama In TOUR acs and
seven tableaux, never performed in New York.
THEATRE FRANcAI Ms. NJ LOS CONCERT SALOON
SATURDAY, April %, 1864
LA DAME DE SAINT TROPEZ,
drama. FIVE acts by NJ Denny.
Doors open Z; curtain 7s O'Clock precisely
Thursday, APRIL 28-Beneft of Mt PAUL JUfGNET
MONTJOIE by OCTAVE FEUILLET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-23


CTEAM WEEKLY TO LIvERPo0L-fOUCRIN0 At
y Queenstown (Cork Hsrbor.) rhe LIVERPOOL New iork
their full powered Clyde built iron steamships a. foows-
sAruRDAY. APRIL IS
and every succeeding Saturday o. noSn from p'e' - Non
river p.wrc 90 pAse.nr
Payable In Gold or its equivalent In Currency
First Cabin. Storage -.
DO. % london do do 70 London. ....
DO DO % hs%Sarc s 49, 20 Hamburg Rsnas
Passengers also forwarded Havre, Bremen, Rotterdam
Antwerp, &c. at equally low rates, - -
SO6. Steerage $35 Those who wish 10 send for iher
friends can buy tickets here at these rates
These steamers have superior Tor passe
carry patent IRE annhiators Experienced surgeons
attached TO each steamer
For further information apply in Liverpool to WILLIAM
INMAN Agent, 22 Water street, in Glasgow 70 ALEx.
MALCOLM. No 81. Enoch square; In Queenstown 70 e.
4W. D. SEYMOUR co.; In London q EWES Ma
CEY 81 King William in Paris 10 uLES DECouE,
PhiisdepSa to JOHN q DALE. iii walnut street or Il
'A' o0'p'D,J JOHN HING q. DALE Agent. " Broadway.
CTEAM FROM AND TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVER
CUNARD LINE
From New York. SOS currency New York, &35 gold or
NATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY
From New York, cabin $685. steerase, ga 8, .0r,enev
PENNSYLVANIA on Saturday. Nay
WILLIAMS 4 GUIoN. 40 Pston street.
DOR LIVERPOOL DIRECT.-CuNARD STEAMSHIP
SIDON, Captain Martyr, will sail Wednesday April
a. Cabin passage $50 Gold its equivalent For freight
or cabin passage apply TO =. CUNAkD,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-23

TrOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
il The United Sta es mail steamship GEORGE WASH
INGTON Capt eager win leave pier No. 9. North river
Saturday April sd at p NJ Passage with
S60t Apply TO II. B. CROMWELL GO,
nc West street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-23

i Bank OF New Bedford. Mas.
II bank OF New ouryport, Masa
u Bank Of springfield. hass.
mai Bank OF Springfield Msss.
ii Bank OF Springfield. Mass. s.
II Bank Of Worcester, Mass.
/ Bank of Bennington, verm0o6
I Bank Of Providence, X !.
i Bank Of Hartford, Conn.
Bank Of New Haven. Conn.
nal bank Of New Haven, Cons.
Bank of New London. Conn.
l Bank OF stamford, Conn.
1 Bank OF Carlisle. Pa.
| Bank Of Danvllle. Pa
Bank Of Erie. Pa
| sank OF Marietta. Pa.
Bank OF Meadviie, Pa
BANK OF SCI acton. Pa.
al Bauk Of Scranton, Pa
Bank II Stfasburg. Pa
| Bank Of rowanda. Pa
lal Bank Of wtlkesbArrs, Pa
BANK OF York. Pa
Bank o. rarserstars. y. We.
Bank Of Cincinnati, Ohio.
i Bank Of q iuctnnati Ohio.
Bank of Cleveland, Ohio. :.
al Bank OF Cleveland. Ohio.
Bank Of Circievtiie. Ohio
Bank OF Corm5us. Ohfo
HANK Of Dayton. Ohio Az
iai Bank VI bAy tou. Ohio
Bank OF Fremont. Ohio.
! Hank Of Lodi Ohio
bank of Oberlin, Ohie.
bank OF Portsmouth, Ohio
Bank Of Sandusty. Ohio.
iai Bank OF Sc ..iusky Ohio.
Hauk ~ South Charleston. OhiA
pHrt n 1pcr Fan dusky. ONO
ftstE ar r. ~. Orl0
WtGk r r0edo. ohio.
~ HN8k w /Arcsfille, ONO
ga.4A u Esnasvtlle, fnd
bank OF Fort Wayne Ind.
Rank OF Indianapolis lad
9ank ~ Lafayette, Ind
Rsux Of Madison, Ind
rank OF rerre Hau,c, Iai
Rank Of Aurora, lad
Bank OF Cairo IN.
Banx OF Chicago ill.,
,al Bank of Chicago. III
4 Bank OF Chicago, Ill.
BANK OF Peoris, I'LL
Bank OF Ann Arbor. Mich.
Bank ~ FeutoE, Mich.
HANK OF Joresvilie, wis
Bank Of Milwaukee, VITA
flank OF Madison. Wis
Rank Of Davenport. fovn.
HANK OF Keokuk, love.
Bank Of So. Louie, No.
nal Hank OF - Iouia No
i bank OF New Orlcans La.
hsnk OF Louisville. "
Hank Or Nashville Tepn-
Bank OF g. Paul. hiun
,l.,ooa, bangs which are repositories OF publ
-c.pects5s banks and bankers throughout a
'arni'a fef'''E .olo'~.''a. : Yy&usa, a.
As.l,x 81 sa,sGsissss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-23

G. saunders Metallic Tobiet Hazos
ssr"pIIhs oldest sss ros APPROVED ssog aow vsa
sals. Wholesale and RETAIL tho subscriberUy
J. 8. sAUNDER8 No. Astor HOUSES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-23

Grover d Bakers Hfghest Dremiuas
Elastic SnchSewng Machtass i95 Broadway. Sew Yo<k.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
Ii BOYS UNDER ls ENLISTED WITHOUT THE
"A consent of parents by act Of Congress may be dis
charged; advice grata
Couneellors at law, l3l Fulton street.
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-10

The above form of proposals will be adhered TO as
closely practicable. Otker forms will be received
by the Department and duly considered
proper guarantee that the bidder Il able to fulfil
the contract certified to by the clerk of the nearest
District Court. the United States District Attor
ney. must accompany the proposal. or it will be
jected.
An oath Of allegiance to the United States Gov
ernment must also accompany the proposal.
The contract will be awarded tothe lowest respon-
sible party or parties, who will be duly notified
by mail or otherwise, that their bids are accept
ed, and they will mmedistely be required 10 enter
into contract under bonds to the amount of 50 000
Bonds to be properly certified to.
Bidders may be present in person, when the pro-
posals opened.
The Post Office Address of the parties proposin z
must be distinctly written upon the proposal.
Proposals must be addressed to Henry johnson
Medical S. X. and Purveyor, U. s. A., Washington,
ID. c.
The Department reserves the right to reject any or
all bids deemed unsuitable.
HENRY JOHNSON,
NJ. s. X, and Purveyor. u S. A., Washington. ID c.
Printed forms of Proposals can be had at this
Office feb5 tf25
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-10

: SENSIBLE DEMOCRATIC EDIToR.- Mr..
j. NJ. Spellisy, editor Of the Universe, Roman
Catholic Democratic paper, says:
"The $40 loan is entirely subscribed for.
We Democrats, however much and bitterly we
are opposed to this Administration, must adj
init by this fact that the whole country is de-
termined to support the same Administration
in carrying on the war, in its efforts to restore
the Union, in much of its manner OF governing
the entire Republic. Let us be just enough
to confess the truth. The late elections dis
appointed the judgments, the desires and the
hopes of many of US; the exhaustion of the
loan has confounded US altogether. We may
carp, but the elections have gone against us
and the loan is entirely taken; that is to say,
both the votes and the money of the people
sustain Abraham Lincoln in his management
OF the Republic. Our talk about despotism
tue rum OF law, the destruction of the Repub-
lie, and all that, are sienced by these two
facts"
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-10
To Railroad Contractors.

FIVHE Portland and Kennebec Railroad Company
Il will receive proposals until the tenth Of the
present month, Tor grading that portion of their
track which lies between the mouth of the Cum
berland and oxford Canal and the intersection of
their present track porth of Danforth street, in
Also for masonry for the sbutments of a Bridge
across Danforth street. and for the wood work of
said bridge.
Proposals for the whole, any part of said work
will be considered, the Company reserving the right
to accept any portion of such proposals as II may
deem expedient.
Specifications, with profile OF the work, may be
seen at the Office of the Engineer, near the gas
works. g. j. MOVES,
Engineer of Z. & X. X. X Co.
Portland, Feb. 2, 1864. feb3 d wtfeb9
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-10

s1- Gen. Rosecrans in taking command of
the Department Of the Missouri, has issued an
order which concludes as follows :-"The past
should be remembered only for the lessons it
teaches, while our energies should be directed
to the problem Of assuring our future based
firmly on the grandeur of our position, and on
the true principles of humanity and progress
TO universal freedom, secured by Just laws"
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-10
For Sale or 20 Let.
Farm for Sale.
=--=-s----=-
For Sale.

AQA A good two-story house, barn. and ar.
EgsM riage-house with lot 6S u 50 feet, in Back
G.alk Cove Village, near Tukey's Bridge, about
one mile from Portland post ofhce-a pleasant situ.
alton. ss l q
Also one house lot ON Monument street, in Port.
land, on which is an unfinished house; and one lot
about one hundred feet square, on Atlantic street:
will be sold entire, or in two iots. Terms easy
Apply to J. HACKER.
je11 deodk wtf53
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-10

Miss Dickinson, while addressing an
audience at Wilkesbarre, wasiiissed by some
copperheads when she turned and addressed
the following scathing language to them. The
effect is said to have been awful, and the rem
tiles were quie;ed. II know of but two
animals that use that mode of express-
ing themselves the goose and the snake.
If you turning in the direction of the
sound can sit and listen to falsehoods in
a democratic meeting and cannot listen TO
plain facts now, use the mode of locomotion
designed by nature for your kind, and act
down and priggie OUT
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-10
Insolvency Notice.

DUBLIC NOTICES hereby given that the estata
Il of Edward B. Jack, late of Westbrook, in tn
county of Cumberland, deceased, having been repe
resented to the Judge of Probate insolyent aud
insufficient to pay all the just debts which said de-
ceased owed, the undersigned have been appointed
anime all the claims of the several creditors to said
estate. SIX months from the fifteentAof September,
A d. 1868, allowed TO said creditors for bringing
in their claims and proving their debts. The Com
missoners will meet at the office of the County Com
missoners. in Portland, from to clock p. NJ. of
the second and last Saturdays of the following
months, viz: October, November. December, 1858,
and January A. ID 1864. and in the afternoon of the
18th day of February and 18th day of March, 1854,
for the purpose of receiving and examining the
claims of creditors of said estate.
HIRAM II. DOW, IT,.
REUBEN HIGGINS, wi"
ocR In 4 u-fmoh16
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-10
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.
Good Location for a Hotel.

-. That valuable and centrally located House
E;:i and Lot, No. 81 India street. for so many
Eiil years owned and occupied by General Samu.
81 Fessenden, is offered for sale.
The Lot is 20 feet on India street. extending back
Ill disseminating nearly IL 900 feet of land The
House s three storied. Is in good repair. and con-
tains fifteen rooms, besides many closets and other
cenvenicnces; has gas fixtures throughout; 1t also
has large How Of PURE AQUEDUCT WATER,
which Is very desirable; also large Wood House
and Barn.
This good piece Of property upon which to make
Improvements. 1t may be fitted for FIRST
CLASS BOARDING HOUSE, or . SECOND
CLASS HOTEL. q
It's near proximity to the terminus of the Grand
Trunk Railway and TO the wharyes Of the Boston
and other steamers. makes the location . desirable
one for Hotel.
This lot might be improved with profit to any me-
chanic or other person having means. by the erec-
ton of Tenemen's. its large depth anerding ample
space for q block Of eight or ten buildings.
For further particulars enquire of
WIN. II. JERRlS. Argus once.
Portland, Dec. 8. 1868. decl1 MwFtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-10
CITY OF PORTLAND,

February g. 1864.
NOTICE is hereby given that arrangements have
~ been made by the Mayor and Aldermen for the
purpose of Vaccination of the inhabi ants of this
city at the Portland Dispensary'' office. over Ed
ward Mason's Drug Store, entrance on Federal
rect, where all persons unable TO pay fo- that
vice can have the same performed gratuitously.
Once open from 8 to 4o'clock every day except
eunda's.
DIR. Thomas Foster. City Physician, ba. also been
employed to yacci ate the scholars OF the several
schools in the city.
feb4 d4w Per order.
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-10
Help the Sick and Wounded.
THE COMMISSION


rs now fully organized, SO that II can reach the
soldiers in all parts of the army with stores and
religious reading and instruction.
lts object Is the spiritual aud temporal welfare of
the soldiers and sailors. 1t distributes its stores BY
means OF Christian men, who 20 without pay and
give personally to those who need, accompanying
each distribution by words Of religious counsel and
cheer and BY such personal attention IS may be
needed.
The main object OF the Commission is the religious
welfare OF the soldiers but they find that they best
succeed In this by first ministering to the bodily
wants, and then pointing to Christ.
At the present time the Commission are deing all
in their power to aid soldiers who starving in
the prisonsin Richmond, and for this purpose need
large sums of money.
Funds are much needed to procure religious read.
ing and such special stores not given. We be-
eye all stores entrusted to will be faithfully dis
For further information directions and documents
address HENRY II. BURGESS. so Commercial street.
Portland.
Money may be sent to CYRUS SruRpryAxr, 7k
Commercial street, Portland and stores to any mem
Der Of the Army Committee.
Where more convenient, stores and money may be
sent to GEoRs1 H. STUART, Esq. l3 Bank street.
The members Of the Commission are
George Stuart. Esq, Philadelphia,
Rev. Rollin II. Neae, d. D., Boston,
Ses.si Sos s.Rep RepPns JS James sGs'G5
Rev, james Eells. D. D., Brooklyn.
Mitchell NJ. Miller. ESQ., Washington,
John p. Grocer. Esq. Philadelphia,
Jay Cooke. Es9, Philadelphia,
Col Clinton b. Fisk. st. Louis.
John v. Farweil, Esq,. Chicago.
HAYES, AJCHAsE.
CYRUS srURDIvANr. w. Il. JOHNSON,
Army Com. Portioad y. N. c. ASSOCIATIONS.
novl9 edSm
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-10

THE NEW HAMPSHIRE ELEcTIoN.-The
Union State Committee of New Hampshire
have issued circular appealing to the friends
of the Union and the Government to prose-
cute vigorously the preparatory work of cleo
ton. Organization, canyassing the voters
the circulation OF documents, public meetings
getting home voters who are absent, and en-
ergetic efforts, in every direction are duties
which devolye upon the town committee and
upon every active and influential friend of the
Government. The Committee say
"Union citizens Of New Hampshire! The
Granite State again leads in the election of
year that is to decide Presidential contest.
The issues involved are OF momentary conse-
quence. On the one side is arrayed that par
ty which opposing and embarrassing every act
Of the National Administration designed for
the prosecution Of the war against treason and
rebellion, and which, in crisis involving the
very existence of the Republic, deliberately
throws the full weight Of its influence in favor
OF the enemies OF the country and the destruc-
tion of the Union; presenting for election can
didates who will receive the vote of every
sympathizer with the rebellion in New Hamp-
shire, aud the ardent sympathy of Jefferson
Davis and his fellow conspirators at the North
and at the South. On the other side stands
the organized unconditional Unionists of the
State, pledged to no party principle except
the salvation Of the country, in favor of the
vigorous, unremitting, incessant prosecution
OF the war until an honorable peace can be
obtained by the submission of the secession
conspirators and their military forces of the
lawful authority of the Government and the
Union which they have most reasonably en-
deavored to destroy. Upon these issues-of
Union against secession, patriotism against
disioyalty, freedom against slavery, a righte-
Gus war in preference TO dishonorable peace
with disunion-let the freed men of New
Hampshire once more win victory that shall
strike keynote for Presidential election
that shall by the unanimous vote ofevery 10y
al State, elect Union President in 1864, and
secure the total demolition and utter destruc-
ton OF the Confederacy of treason and slavery
and the complete and eternal restorati on Of
the Constitution and Union founded by the
blood and prayers OF our patriot fathersr
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-10

IUvE DOLLARS will be given for the detection
Il and conviction of any person or rpersonssteaiinf
papers from the doors Of Our Subscribers.
d~s1E pHRLISHERH OF TIM Pr Eg1.
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-10
Christmas and New Year.

ST. .sCOLESWORTHY,
MO. 90 Exchange street. has just received Of
IN the most extensive assortments of Toys, amusing
games and interesting books children to be found
In the city. Every one who wishes to have bright
and New Years day can't fail to find the means to
produce them by calling at Coles worthy's. Also,
rich and elegant Photograph Albums Gift Books,
pictures and picture frames, wallets, perfumery,
fancy articles in great variety, &C.. &C. Among the
numerous articles for presents, to be found at
Colesworthys, there are none more useful appro-
PIRATE than those neat cases of
Homeopathic Medicine,
put up by NJ Seavy, at prices from SO so to 81 00-
including book adapted to the case. PORTABLE
ARMY CASES Of the principal remedies. with
SmalPs Pocket Manual. for 50 SO. DIPTHERIA
CASES off remedies, with directions, for rs cents.
Prepaid by mail or express. 81 %. These remedies
successfully used by all Homeopathic Physici.
ans and We good satisfaction where they have been
tried bv others. decl9-dtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-10
COMMUNICATIONS.
Letter from yircinia,
CAMP lin the field) NEAR BRANDY STAN.
VA July a. 1874

CAMP lin the 1eld) NEAR BRANDY STAN.
VA, July 81, 1864.
10 the Editor Of the Press
l notice in the Press of the 2Sth instant a
communication in regard to the maine Camp
Hospital Association" over the signature of
"Oficial." Now / do not propose to say much
about the Association, as every one knows,
that knows anything about it, that it has done
q great deal OF good, and If 1t had proper man
agemenl, could do a great deal more. We
have all known and had the pleasure of be-
coming acquainted with Mrs. Fogg formerly
one OF the nurses in the field, and every Maine
soldier knows that a truer, and more faithful
friend to the soldier does not live. She is not
one OF those who remain far in the rear du-
ring battle, but where the battle RACES the
iercest, there you find Mrs. Fogg minister
ing to the wants of the wounded and diving
soldier, and when the battle is over or when
we are in camp, although the weather may be
stormy and roads almost impassabe yet she
may be seen visiting all the hospitals Of the
Maine camps.
And yet "Ofiicial" says "Mrs Fogg is no
longer in our service" Why is she not? is
the question i very often hear asked, but as
yet have not found any one that can answer.
but the nearest we can come to the reason, is
that she does not belong to the same church
that some of the "Home Guards do.
Mrs. Mayhem is lady that 1 never had
the pleasure of meeting but from what have
heard of her she is a very worthy lady and
well qualified for the position. =
But we can but think great injustice has been
done Mrs. Fogg by some of the great "Home
Patriots Mrs. Fogg yet remains in the field,
although "not in our seryice,v yet she is in the
service of the soldiers and those having boxes
or packages of any kind for the sick in the
Maine Hospitals, can by sending them through
the State Agency to Mrs, Fogg, Brandy Sta
tion, Va, rest assured they viii be distributed
faithfully to the Maine soldiers in the hospi-
tails. A SOLDIER.