davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-13
TnH oOUGmINa ooNGRNGArinN,

~ SONGR EGATlON,
F0sS-''h'r'' zovH'.A 4 ''aoa a t.l qsat, eaten
The Parsen he stood 10 his pulpit gr.y.
And Psalm he hal Just read cd
AM tue choir hNl struck ON the Oppuius ,t,ye
When tho people ehImtd in with AZ cough. n
80, cough cough s"'
when The people ehimed In with Cough"
AttehEth the grave F.aFson arose 10 ,.tr,,..b >, b.
-... Oh by this cough chorus set back.
wv neioTe tue EUod uiau could his secondly reach, sd
All over the house ii was s.hncs SbaE :, sh .,
All "r"r the housc 1t Was hack tiIf H'
Hsall tue good IArsOn repeated his text, a.
AUD started his sermon anew;
Hut snou he sat down exceedingly veNel
~ thi- cough. cough hallibaiSG Ic4, IoS
l- AZ thiH oouSiS cough hAlHbAiOo.
Rne people" essAysd this coughing 70 st,n
aud aprSAse the god parsoiIs ire:
h1t out it would constantly rCu, non non
IL se,l1n cap III, ia the IRE iru Ire
INV percussion caps thTO~n in tho are - D.
Then deacon arOSe and aid In ,,,,..
" the young, middle AECd AID III
think, PaTson Jsnes that thew B,s,,, =, -,
hut we've All got shocking hat cold rlI, SSte'
hat we've all got = shocking had coIi y '''u'
Then the "phephOTd" arose aud said IA NJ, 81,
us thought 'tSaA iuleoi IcFy oSS. - .3 'i' 'Old'
That his people should have such .losN,n, -,
Aud the "hoArhoani RaIsah' 20 near, 49,
hiS Its, "nNSk" Knowing WslrwhAt thor pastor mean,
30 = Were early to LOaLN's away '4'Aa''
30 hSEs Ea' from the aid which the aRAlsauu"b.
- No 6p6ksng tho uo4t saSbath d.,. ;,,,y. az
y" coughing the next sabbath day.
ASOEAI.
Nov Ecod PNoPts all gho'VS Aahoekiuz bsa soS,A ii,
Which they would have cured eoFoflsts >0e"'
To 7, Il LodAN / CO. : should O0iel II IS1i,Hr
Number forty aud seven NAIn sITS.i $780, ,.,t
Number forty aud seven Main GtreSt '''s'''
The 'IIO25hound RAi.Aq, 4 for saio al.o by Loc,D
WhNolnS, and BY Mclean Bros WS,hin-t,SS HiI
deel r7 sHs al. ''u e Q W
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-13
BLAcKwooDs EDrNnTRGu MAGAZINE tToryI.
POsTAGE.

The postage 10 all parts Of the United States L.
nSu ONLY RIFTY-sIX GENTS A YEAR POK
TuE WHOLE FIVE PUBLICATIONS, viz :--tWsn-
iJ'jnnr cents year for Black wood and ONLY
EiGIiT Cent? A YEAR FOR A REVIEW. Postage
- payable At the Office where ths numLbua lIr
-.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-13
FARMERS GUIDE.
To The Readers and Friends
New York journal ofCOmngrce
PIsOsPMCTUs EoI,. 1ann.

A r the close Of tho yoar 1863 IL iI tine 10 rspsv
N large number OF Club Subscriptions, and
also to make up new clubs for the WEEKLY
JOURNAL ~ OOMMERoE The great Increase
J" our circulation gives tho highest ENCOURAGEMENT
l"r The lncT"Ase OF conservative sentiments
"SbelieVe that We publish the BEST a. well as
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-13
FRANKLIN INSURANCE Comply
OF WHEELING, VA. 1''a''
APT q R1kn 900
DIRECTORS .

.-E- -f...-.+ D1lSECTORSt
John ketd, John r.. Miller, Goo. K Wheat,
GeS Mendel, John Zeockler, Sam Mcclellan,
q. H.Frauzheitn, Jas. N. Vance, Alex Laughlin
his COMPANY having been duly organized, arc
prepared to takO risks at fair rates on buildings
SmWe,nts, furniture steamboats, and cargoes ON the
western rivers and lakes, and alec on the lives u
persons Tor term Of years. This COMPANY offers.
superior Inducements to farmers, whereby they eau
DC Tor three at reduced rates ThiBb
Ins nome institution, composed OF some unsty.fouI
stookholuerH most OF whom arc .dmOhg our best Lu.
SGeAs men, recomnGnds itself to the favorable cen.
nstrons OF tho insnriug public, aud soCits their
Applications for insurance will be promptly at.
tended 70 by the Secretary fiEi = = = ~
Office, No. ! ghcLure House, boing the same for.
merry occupied by Adams Express Company.
JOHN REID, Prehdents E'sfSE - 81
.sAAiL AcOLELLAN, Viee-President.
l.. N. q ARTHUR Agent for payiinr Pensions PENSIONS once
NO. 1, Mcclure House, being tho Samo office formerly
occupied by Adams Express Company. april II
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-13
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE,

sg. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
DR., J. addresses all those who have injured tLem-
selves by improper indugengence and solitary hat
ttS,wlich ruin both body and mind, uniting them
for either business, study society or marriage.
THRsB are some of the sad acd melancholy siIrrt.
produced by carly habits of youth, Wig: Weakpes,
OF the BACK aud Limbs, Pains In the Head Dinue.,
o. slight, Loss Of Muscular Power. PaIpItaIion Of the
Heart, dyspepsia, Nervous lrritabiIty, Deruugr.
Hent OF the Digestive Functions, General Debility,
Symptoms Of Consumption, 4c t-s.r.I-.I,
MGNTALLT:-The fearful effects on the MINI az
much to be dreAded-LOss Of Memory, ConIusi
Ideas, Depression Of Spirits. Evil Forbodings. Z,
s9n to Society, Self Distrst Love Of Solitude, Tin
idIty, &C., are some OF tho evils produced
THOUSANDS OF persons OF All ages can now iu,l.e
what is the cause Of their declining health I0sl'y
their Tigor, becoming weak, pale, neryous and
'enacated, having singular appearance aLout IIs
eyes. cough and symptOms. Of o0nsumption.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-13
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves by a certain practice
INDUCED In when alone, u habit frequently learned
from evil companions, or at school, the cnects Of
which are nightly felt even when asleep, and il not
both mind and body, should apply ilnmetIfaI.Iv
JbhlmtL pity that young man, the hOTle or his
country, the darling Of his parents, should be
snAtched from all prospects and eoyments Of life
by the consequences of deyiAting from tue path ui
nature andlndulsingfn n certain secret habit such
nerHOna nInaI., hnlinra rIlrlt i'm ~. M
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-13
Cheapest Weekly Paper in the
COuntFu \


The Farmer, the Merchant, the Mechanic ths
Professional Man, men u all employ montu and the
- ~ Of each and all Of them lind NO APER
30 WELL SUITED TO THEIR WANTS, This fact
together with we'll known principlss on pnaitsri
tIOn. W. 20 S4iA
We belong to no party. We arc iudopepdspt-not
hepIAI. We express our own opinions, not the
opinions o. any clST or body.
IN, W. publish paper In which We seek to give the
TRUTH. Our Commercial Reports, our Market
orr Political and General News are cAreiuIIV fTeed
from sensation character, and We soek to mike tho
paper TRUSTWORTHY In every particular. We know
thGt Ia All matters pertaining to commerce tn ],
aud general business, no other papsF r1uSls M =
IN general news no other suTpasSeS Ms -
neOPPose with energy every enemy Of the Union,
aud We thelotoTe oppose the AbOlltionistE aud All
who are allied with them, as the most dangerous
men In tho community. As Christian patriots We
oppose that lnhdelity which is now endAngering
ShuIch Hnu state. reducing the religion Of men 10
Do mere aid Of the political machine Gy which
tAueal poticians hope to achieve oflce and EnoiIS
IL t 49, 'ne JOURNAL oH CoANRRoE In every house
work than this W. De'IeE
In the year 1864 the country will pass through
smother c[isis The Presidential Election Il al hn5J
The circulation OF papers like the JoTESIL NJ CO..
HERcE ought TO be largely Increased viii IsE-S
"a 'n,t coming election Our principles are the
SAvc'i aud made strong NSN "e
10! those who appreciate the necessities Of the
country thc Importance OF sound instruction for lie
young, The vital necessity Of resistiDV the 'sF1s
which Radical InhdeIity L making 70 Seb.s. thC
men Ti the nation, aud those Who believe with ms
si tns only aAt"y Of our greet republic IL in the
HShI Education Of the people, circulate Consery"
Two newspapers Ike Oura' We have abundant evI
uenee IN our own swelling subscription int, MAJ
pie ut America s''i' pew
:, FoT News, for instruction, for Good Moral, for
sound Political Sentiments, for Steady Defence nj
AmoIicah instltutiOns, Take. Read and helm 10 cir
enlate the JOURNAL OF CoGIMHRCE. - va
The Terms OF Subscription to thu wRFHIy,
JOURNAL OF COMAiERoER are a. follows:
weekly, IN advance, Que year .-.......... A. On
copies 20 Que address. s 90
copies to one AddruaF. M
70 copies TO one address ........ Is "a
50 S1pies TO one AddrcSl.......... rs co
Traditional copies came rate) -.
leopy six months. L.. ..,.. "a
M o1ups OF TEN or more, iftha atdr,.I 4. ,Tri,t,
ohtash gAPeT, will Ray 81 so - "''''eh
h, B, ', ,i club q ~ an extra copy in the same
nl"-y. 'S"N''a me
Large Daily, in advance, one ysar.........s so 90
Daily Junior, In advance, one yoAr... q; "a
"a ak months, in advance. 4 "a
eOp!es, one address. III m
copies, one address. ...,...., - IN
Il
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-13
MARRIAGE,

Reflect that a sound mind and body are the mos,
necessary requisites to promote connubInI harpi-
LEES. lndeeJ, without these the Tourney tlrOT.L
life becomes weary pilgrimage; the prospect hour
~ dArkens to the view the nfnu becomes Swallowed
win despair and filed with. the melancholy rcHec.
with our own % $50 2 - ETGfs SEIs =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-13
aRAFlsPeRFATFoN.
3aItimore 6 Ohio. Railroad.
oETb6R BirfiAonG 4 ONO RAILROAD Co,
.-.L.s...-. .KHEELINa .SEAIInN, Aug, s, 1858.
EXPREss Tram. -.

ON and aiter Monday night, the 10th Of August,
~ the Passenger trains VIII be run by Tic follow.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-13

LEONARD SCOTT CO., Publishers,
No. Ss Walker 81, bet. broadway and Church s.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-13
STRANGERS

trust not your lives, or health, 10 the care Of many
Uhlearned and worthless Pretenders, destitute Of
kinowiedge, name or character, who copy Dr. John.
s.ohs advertisements, or style themselves, ia the
neTspa pers, regularly Educated Physicians inca.
Pape Of Curling, they keep you trifIng month amer
month taking their filthy and poisonous conpo uni4,
OF rs long Us the smallest leo can be obtaInI and
IN despairs leave you with ruined health 10 sigh
over your own Calling diGappointmeht
L " johnston Is the only Physician advertising
o6its eteuehuais or diplomas always hang IN his
,, MS remedies or treatment are unknown to all
OIeEs, prepared from life spent the great hos.
taLs 2L Europe, the first in the country and more
G Preate practice than any other PLY stefan
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-13
DIR, JOHNSTON,

Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons, Loudon,
GradIHte from one Of the most eminent Colleges ia
the United States, and the greater part OF whose lite
has been spent In the hospitals Of London. Paris,
philadelphia, and elsewhere, has effected some ui
the moot astonishing cures that were over know /;
many troubled will ringing la the head and ..ii ;
when asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at
sudden sounds, bashfulness, with frequent ElnshIny
cured Immediately. TSITff5l =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-13

ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS.
Tho many thousands cured at this institution
year alter year, and the numerous inportnnt sur
stqsl Operations performed BY Dr.. JohnstOn wit.
messed oy the reporters Of the sum- WCIipper''
ano many other papers, notices OF which have M.
RsAteu again ana again before the public besides
NJ StAndinB asa gentleman OTcharactor and respou-
SiqlAly' . sntAeient guarantee to the afflicted.
ss5 SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
A9-No letters received unleIs postpaid and con.
talning stamp to be used on the reply Person.
s9ould state age, and Send portion of adv Ur.
tisement describing symptoms.
'-,1. JOHN N. JOHNSTON, MD,
Of the Baltimore Lock Hospital, baltimore
I1nS-lS. Mary llud
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-13
MARRIAGE.

Married Persons or Young Men contemplating
marriage, being aware ofphYSieal weakness organic
debility, deformlti es speedily cured.
Z He who places himself EundeE the care Of DR.. j.
may rengiousiy conhde in his honor "A gentleIn au
and confidently rely upon his skill as physician
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-13
Bal fHI9REl:HBt HOSPITAL
r. BsTABLIsfiED AS A REFUGE PROM
QUACKERY.GQ
THEs0NLYERLsA q n NVHBR
- CURE CAN BIZ OBpAISRD
IA JoI q q a DIscsovvgREp Tur ,,o,r

TYR JOHNSTON HAS DISCOVERED THE MOST
esEtSlR sPesS end 9RES asesS9 Remedy
the Back, and Limbs, Structures, Affections OF the
Kidneys and Bidder, inTolnntafy Discbafges, In.
potency, General Debility EerSousness DSspepsis,
tion OF the Heart, Timidty, Trembling, Dinness Of
Sight or Giddiness, Disease OF the Head, Throat
Sch 81 Tsr n sOTd1Is s0
the Solitary Habits OF Youth-those sEcRET and sol
itarY practices more fatal to their yims than the
their n6st brilliant hopes r5hntieipatlons Fender
ing marriage, dc, impossible.
f1 aho ~ YOUNG MEN u'i
Especially, who have become the victims Of solitary
Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit which an
nually sweeps to an untimely grave thousands Of
Young Men OF tho most exalted talents aud brilliant
intellect, who might otherwise have entrauced lis.
toiIing senAtea, with theahdnderS Of elOIuence or
walked to ecstacy the living Tyre may cali ih nli
~ '7'' = as MARRIAGE. '''t"
Married Persons, or Young Men contemplating
marriage, being aware Of phYSeal weakness orSauic
debility, deformlti es speedily cured.
He who places himself l1ndeE the care Of Dr. J.
and confidently rely upon his skill physician
'.-.-- ORGANIC WEAKNESS
Immediately cured and Full Ygor Restored
This Dist tion-WhlCh renders Life aud
Marriage impossible-is the penalty paid by the
victims OF improper indnlgences Young persoHs are
too apt to commit excessss from not bCng aware Of
! the dreadful consequence that may ensue Now
i WIN uuuoE9GHuu tuo 4ulgeCE VIII pretend 10
deny thAtthe power OF prOcreatOn is lost sooner by
those falling intoimpTeper habits than by the prG
dent Besides being deprived eT the pleasure Of
healthy offspring, the most serious aud destructive
symptoms 10 both body and mind arise The system
becomes deranged, the Physcll and Mental Fuuc.
tons Weakened, Loss Of Provocative p wer Nervous
lrritahility, dyspepsia, PalpitRtion of the Heat
Indigestion, Constitutional Debility, a wasting Of
the Frame, Cough, Consumption, Decay and Death
Office, No.7 South Frederick St.,
Len hand side going from Baltimore street, few
doors from the corner. Fall not to abserYe tho nA
1 and number. --.5.ls,s..i 81 .E.I.sr. il.
| Letters must be paid and contain stamp. The
| Doctors Diploma hangs In his OfiiceF las.
AZURE WARRANTED IN TWO DAYS.
| No Mercurv or Nau,eouy 1,v5,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-13

ti SHAwLS. @
VIE latest novelties of the season. Also a full
y stock Of staple shAwlS, in great variety, just
0ctT STONE & THOMAS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-30
The 7-30 Government Loan.

ouf new Secretary OF the Treasury has
made his appeal to the patriotism of the conn
Try, ana we believe that appeal will be answer
ed III Justsuch way as the exigencies OF the
Government now demands. Mr.. Fessenden
honestly and frankly tells us that this Is the
peoples war and the people must sustain II.
not only by muscle but by that other .ssinew,
money. Fit is thus sustained. as no doubt II
VIII be. we may look for lis close in triumph
and security before many months shall have
passed. Let the people resolve TO lend the
Government forthwith all the money thew can
spare, and the currency of the country will
DC greatly improved, the prices of food and
o'her staple articles will gradually tall, and a
brighter day will dawn upon our land. Our
brave soldiers and their officers are in good
spirits and ready to advance upon the last
strongholds of the rebels, but they must be
led and clothed and paid for their invaluable
services. Let the people furnish the means
and this unnatural and wicked rebellion will
eometo close and peace once mors smile upon
all. Our duty is plain, the way open aud
none can fail to see it,
In another column it will be seen that Mr..
Fessenden offers an interest Of seven and
three-tenths per cent, payable semi-annually
for three years loan, payable in cash, or con-
vertible when due at the holders option into
gold-paying six per cent bond, not having
less than live years to run. 1t offers a great
opportunity for profitable investment The
security none can doubt, for it is based on the
wealth of the nation, and will not fail
Another adyantage-the interest is liberal,
the general rate being six per cent payable
annually; but this is payable annually. An
other great advantage is its convertibility into
six per cent. bond. There are many other
advantages resulting from this loan which loyal
hearts will mt fail to see. He who has money
to spare will from motives of selfinterest seek
this investment, to say nothing of duty and
patriotism which we trust are stronger motives
in the hour of our nations trial. We have no
doubt this loan will soon all be taken up. and
our country be on the way to prosperity and
greatness
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-30

CoRREcrIoN.-A member of the committee
Of Arrangements for the late Excursion TO
Pleasant Cove, has called upon us to complain,
and ask correction, Of the notice in Yesterdays
Press headed 'Blame Somewhere
That article said, "by inoit0tion' OF "the
managers Of the excursion party from this
eity"-a party came up from Bath, etc. If
we had said "by arrangement with said man
ayers, the language would have been strictly
correct. -
1t Is true that the barge which was 10 have
been ready TO receive the Bath party on its ar
rival at 10 O'Clock 1.-THE train was however A
little more than half an hour latel did not get
to the wharf till a quarter OF twelve. and In
consequence of this long delay, which shows
fault somewhere, large portion of the Bath
party-one-third at least, we are told-did
not go TO the Islands but remained in the city.
The company had paid for tickets which they
supposed were TO secure them some five
hours pleas ure in our beautiful and romantic
harbor; pleasure of which they were de-
prived, and we know the deprivation created
very general disappointment aud dissaiisfac-
ton.
Inc Portland Committee may not have been
In fault; the fault may have been in others
who failed to meet their engagements, but
this does not do away with the fact that there
tcds "otdnae someschere," and we have referred
to the matter only because we would not have
our friends, who visit US from other cities. 90
away with an unfavorable first impression,
and not from any desire to cast eensure upon
innocent parties
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-30
Words Of Encouragement.

Col. King, in his address to the Veterans OF
the 18th Mass. reg't on the occasion Of their
reception, after having served three years, ut-
tiers the following encouraging words:
Il do not. nor do you. entertain doubt. as
TO the successful result of this war-this rebel.
lion against -the best government ever estab-
llshed BY human wisdom We have trust in
the great and glorious Grant, who is leading
our leigions before Richmond, snd in Sherman
who is steadily driving the rebel hosts before
him first through Tennessee aud non through
Georgia, and IN the strong arms and stout
hevrts OF our soldiers everywhere; but above
and beyond all, We have trust In the justice Of
Heaven, which viii not permit the triumph Of
tbs stupendous wrong. Ca fields Of battle,
when death stalked abroad. and IN my own
ears were the thunder tones Of bic voice, and
upon my cheek the hot blast Of his breath. |
have thought that this is Gods own great bat
tie we are aghting, and though the pillar of
cloud BY day, and the pillar Of FIRE By night are
not visible 20 mortal eye, that they were stu
a. certainly In The van "a Of old when they
led bis chosen people safe through perils 10
certain victory and Anal possession. We
shall conquer, because the Lord Cod Omnlpo-
tent reigneth, who mxketh the wrath of man
TO praise him" ,CheeFs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-30
I'VE, the People of England"

A story is told of three obscure knights of
the shears who. wishing to adopt measures for
mutual relief, met together in the seventh
story of house in London, and passed q
series of pompous resolutions, commencing
with-"We, the people of England, in public
meeting assembled"
This well-kuown case was fully paralleed
on Thursday evening, at our City Hall, with
less than sirty persons present, boys included,
when Mr.. Thomas Nichols - alter ego -
presented. and the meeting passed, a series of
resolutions touching an enterprise that would
require sn immense expenditure OF money.
commencing with-"Resolved, unanimously,
by THE CITIZENS OF PORTLAND, in public
meeting assembled &c.
Ii is not to be inferred for moment, be-
cause that meeting was perfect abortion, as
Il should have been, that the people of Port
land feel no interest in the water question, or
are unwilling to look the matter squsrely in
the face. The truth is, that meeting was
prompted and the resolutions were written or
suggested by, and Mr.. Nichols acted for, a
confidence; a man totally devoid of. those
qualities which would induce prudent men to
enter into business relations with him; a
man who has no ability, financially or other
wise, to make good such gigantic contract as
hewould evidently like to impose upon our
city authorities.
II was piece OF refined impudeuce to place
on the committee Of niue, in their absence
and without their knowledge, gentlemen hay-
ing no sympathy for the meeting, or for any
such node of securing action upon the water
question. 1t is only just to the Chairman OF
the meeting, Hon. John Neal, TO say that when
he named the committee he read from q
slip OF paper which he said had been placed
in his hand.
We are greatly mistaken in the gentlemen
of the committee, thus made up, IL they lend
their eountenance to any such Transparent.
scheme of mischief as is evidently at the bot
tom OF the movement, or il they consent In
any way to turn the grindstone to sharpen the
tools Of a charlatan who is essentially "played
OUT and whose occupation is as nearly gone
as that OF almost any man still at large.
We have full faith that Portland will take
prompt action in some practical form on the
water question, but she will either act in her
municipal capacity-as she shoulder she will
lend her encouragement TO parties whose
standing and past acts afford some guarantee
of good faith, and who have not already more
I'M ha Ara hn, Al.
keep from burning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-30
The Maine Sixth.

On the first page will be found detailed
history Of this noble regiment, just returned
from the field where 1t has been gathering
laurels, which It Is believed win be read with
interest by all the friends of that corps. 1t is
not that we have more respect for this regl-
ment than for others, that we devote so much
space 10 IL, but rather because the materials
for such sketch were more available for our
use. More than this: somehow or other, the
Maine Sixth has been but little noticed In our
columns, owing TO the fact that the regiment
was mainly enlisted In distant portion of the
state, and we had few personal acquai tances
10 IL 70 keep our readers posted in relation to
its deeds. We are glad of au opportunity,
though late, to do 1t justice.