davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-23
Withdrawal Of Gen. CoehPanc.
no THE WAR DEMOCRATS OF THE UNITED ST.

10 THE WAR DEMOCRATS OF THE UNITED STATES.
A Convention of men of various political
enes assembled at Cleveland the 3lst day of May
last for the purpose Of dischargng from the suppress
sion Of the Rebellion the nfracton Of tho rights Of both
individuals and States which sttendedt The presence
Of large number Of War Democrats Unexpectedly con-
trbuted to my nomination by the Convention for the
Vice Presidency preceded by that Of John c. Fremont
for President
The principles which dictated my acceptance Of the
nomination. approved themselves at the time to very
general regard and have since in my opinion lost none
OF their original virtue vgor. Their practical ssser
ton required 1t thought BY the success with
which personal liberty had been assailed and the e.
tremites which constitutional freedom had been re
duced. Not the least inducement. however. was the
consideration that the redress Of grievances In the man
ner proposed could not interrupt, bat would entirely
consist with vigorous prosecution tho war; It. GER
tany was not contemplated that the success OF the
candidates should In any degree impair or endanger
that most part Of the Platform which resolved
that the Rebellion must DO suppressed by force OF arms
and without compromise"
InstAsd Il The Democratic Party, mswssothsu hoped
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-23
FIR 0 N SHERIDAN.
MORE ABOUT TEE VICTORY.
OUR TROOPS IN FULL PURSUIT.
We Rave Over 1000
Prisoners.
$50 Commissioned ofeers Taken.
QUIZ LOSSES ABOUT 1900.
The Rebels Make a Stand at Fishers
The Rebels Make a Stand at Fishers
Hill.
Report That We Have Driven Them
from There.
TIE RUMOR PROBABLY INCORRECT.
OmeIai Dispatch From Secretary stanton

WAR DEPT, WASHINGTON SEPT. -l-9o0 p H.
To MAJ. -GES. DIX, Nec- Neutrality-suspicious.
dow TO nine o'clock last night have been received from
Gen Sheridan A portion Of the Rebel Cavalry having
turned off to Front Royal pursued attacked and
driven by our cavalry, which were stil pursuing the
enemy.
The Rebel infantry made stand at Flint Hill
strongly nircnched position beyond Srasburs. which
was attacked BY our forces last evening and the crest
carried and held by troops. There is reason to be-
heve that later dispatches captured last night by
Mosby near Winchester.
Gen Stevenson reports that Sheridans supply trains
arry Cd safely at Winchester last night.
EDWIN VI. STANTON, Secretary OF War.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-23
THE PREaIDENT AND THE LIEU
TENANT.GENERAL
Correspondence between PRECEDENT Linz
coin and Licut.-(;en. Grant.-Who 10
Responsible for tho Direction OF our
Armies,

WAsHsoIoS. Thursday Sept - lsSA
The following is a copy Of correspondence
which took place between the President and Lieut..
Gen. Grant and may prove interesting as it furnishes
I'm inside view OF military affairs.
EXECUTIVE MANSION. !
WASHINGTON AprilU 1861
Lieut.. .Gtn GRANT Not expecting to zee you be
fore the Spring campaign opens, wish TO express
In ths way ny entire satisfaction with what you have
done I'D 70 this time so far as understand IL. The
paroulars Of your plans neither know nor seek to
know You are vigilan. and selfreiant; and pleased
with this wish 10 obtrude any restraints or con-
straints upon you While 1 am very anxious that any
great disaster or capture OF in great numbers
shall be avoided know that these points are less likely
20 escape your attention than they would be mine If
there be anything wanting which is within my power
10 give do not fail 10 let know IT, And now. with
q brave army and Just cause. may God sustain you
Youts very trule. A. LINCOLN.
UFIpor ARrFRs ARMIES or THE CyIrID STATks.
CuLPEPER 9. H., Va, May /. 1861.
THE President: Your very kind letter of yesterday
is lust received The confidence you express for the
future and satisfaction for the past in my military ad
uinistraton is acknowledged with pride. 1t shall be
my earnest cndeavor that you and the country tha not
be disappointed From my first entrance into the vonn'
teer service Of the country TO the present day have
had Of complaint, have never expressed or
implied complaint against tho Administration. or the
Secretary Of War; for throwing any embarrassment in
the way ofmy vigorously prosecuting What appeared to
be my duty. Indeed since the promotion which placed
me in command Of all the armies, and in view of the
great responsibility and importance OF success. have
been asonis he'd at the readiness with which every thing
asked for has been yielded without even explanation
Should my be less than desire and
expect the least can soy is the fault is not with you
Very truly your obedant servant,
L. S. GRANT, Lieut. Gen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-23

expected signal from their fellow consprators they re-
turned again and passing the Island under full head oil
steam headed for Maiden. Canada West.
AT this time Captain Orr. Of the Queen who was on
board the Parsons and from whom we get TINS oIi'a
ton was placed in the hold oftbe vessel ana
O'Clock this morning he was put ashore; ne aier"hu
made bis way Detroit and arrived here TINS evening
The Parsons had subsequently been run ashore az
Sandwich on the Canada SIDE and robbed oil her iurh
tire scuttled and her seampipes cut We hear q ru.
NOR that she has been got into the dry dock a.
Detroit.
In conversation with the Captain and the conspra'
tors they expressed themselves III favor Of the election
The plot so far triumphanty carried out was only
prevented from its completion by succeeding IN the aus
oovery and arrest Of the leading conspratois LII 'iS
city. =. A.,
About six weeks ago stranger. who passed BY the
name of Cole made his appearance here ana stopper NJ
the West House. He had large amount OF goa WIN
him and claimed 20 b. the of wealthy Philadel
phian and 10 have come 10 Sandusky for the purpose OF
buyinga vessel He became very intimate win the
officers Of the United States steamer Michigan. snd
made arrangements with them for grand supper last
evening, intending 10 drug their wine and then with
the help of leading Copperheads here 10 capture ihe
vessel, but he was recoe MED by southern refugee
a few days since a Captain in the Rebel army ana
was arrested the night before last and placed on Doaid
the Steamer Michigan.
In his trunk were found full details of the plan OF the
consprators when TO culminate yesterday and In
cuded the seizure Of the Michigan by Rebels and Cop
perheads here union with the Rebels on the Parsons
liberation Of tho prisoners on Johnsons Island ana
narauding cruise among the lakes. lie was frightened
into turning States evidence and on his revelations SIX
leading Copperbeads here arrested last night and
taken 10 Johnson's Island.
Their names are Captain Abraham Strain. John II:
Williams ID. T. Stanley i. Is Mcrrlck, r. kosenthai ahu
John II. Brown.
companion Of Coles, named Robinson. was also ar.
rested this afternoon -.
The United States Marshal, Commissioners and DIS
trict Attorney here and will Investigate the case
% morrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-23
Tile RooK TRADE SALR.-Tho Book Trade

The Book TRADE SALR.--The Book Trade
Sale was resumed for the seventh time yesterday morn
ing with Messrs. scribner Co.'S invoice, the LIST com
prising large number Of theological works, among
which were the complete works Of Dr. !. A Alexander
Cony beau and Hawsoh's Life ard Epstles Of st. Paul
History and Origin Of the English Language; Titcombs
works; Canon S,aniys Works. the Christian Armour.
splendid work with antique Illuminated plates; Life o
Luther and sCraik's History OF English Literature
Messrs Graves e. Young. I. X. Martin. Gould Lin
coin Of Boston VIM Paine and John +. Trow, New,
York; G. W. Fisher Rochester; George p. Blanchard
Cincinnati; Bridgman Childs Northampton Mass :
William l. Middleton. Iesis'
,.--~.---.rort and William H. Dennot OF Boston.
also offered invoices which we're disposed OF In the
course Of the morning The afternoon WAS entirely DC
cupied with the invoice Of Mr. ". H. Appleton Of this
City comprising large variety Of standard works and
q number Of very elegant Photographic albums. The
other firms Offering books for sale were j. T. Titon
Co. and Tagrsrd & Thompson, Boston; David Porter
4 Co.. Philadelphia; william Hill IT,, Co. Boston;
ID. u. Francis. Whpple & Smith, Salem. Mass John
II. Tingley, New.York. aud ID. D. Brooks Bro. Of
saleul Mass The atenasnco ing th. DAP ~ osJ
moderate. and the bidding very nsnirnate To-day is
the last day Of the sale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-23
ANNIVERSARY OF THE FuLroS-SrREEr DAILY

ANNIVERSARY OF THE FULroN-STREET DAILY
PRAYER. MErrrSG--The seventh anniversary OF these
Meetings will be observed to-day with appropriate
exercises in the Old Dutch Church. corner Of Fulton and
William.streets These Meetings were begun by Mr..
J. c. Lampher on September 90 1857, with An attend
.nce OF five persons and at first held weekly but
after few weeks continuance. during which the mum
her Of persons had increased to forty II was determined
10 hold them daily. and in few months, they were
thrown open to females having been previously confined
to men. Tho nitendance has OF course. since then.
greatly auctuatcd; but nevertheless has always been
sufficient TO sustain them. Notices of the anniversary
have been sent many Of the city churches and is
expected that she Meeting to-day will be largely at
tended, AID of very interesting character.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-23
International Trade Congress.

LOUISVILLE. Wednesday. Sept 81. ls64
The International Trade Congress OF Work
iDgmen assembled here today Seven States were rep
resented Robert Gichrst OF Louisville was appointed
temporary Chairman. The object Of the meeting Is the
mutual protection OF workingmen in their Industrial
relations and against the augmentation of tie prices oi
the necessayic3 of life.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-23
From the Pacific Coast.

SAN Francisco. Wednesday. Sept. 81. 1884.
The steamer America sailed to-day with 2io
passengers for Nicaragua Great disturbance YVES
caused before her departure by strike Of The remen
on the two Eastern steamship lines. because their
wages tad been reduced from $50 to $50 About HC
Of the prevented tho river employees from going on
board and the boat dstanced several hours until
their demands were complied with.
The Mexican residents II that State are rejoicing
over the victory of Corinas and the Union men fra
ternize with them
Fall business is opening biiskly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-23
FOUND DROwygD.-The body of an unknown

son street T. r.. yesterday. Deceased aged about
30 years, feet 1 inches in hight, had smooth face
and brown hair and was dressed In black coat, wth
vest blue PANTS white muslin shirt and blue undersh
On his left arm above the elbow. printed IN red
and blue India ink the goddess ofberty and the Amer
lean flag Below the elbow printed rose and rose
bud, Coroner Ranney held an inquest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-23
The Slate Fair.

ROCHESTER. Thursday. Sept. q, 1894.
The State Fair is q grand success. The crowd
today is nearly great yesterday The receipts on
Wednesday were Sc, 800 and Thursday $1,000. The
total receipts 1880. The weather ID clear and
warm No accident has occurred. and everybody Is
satisfied with the show. Evidently the North is not yet
depopulated nor exhausted By war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-23

DANGEROUSLY SHoT-Soon after 10 o'clock
Thursday morning the wsl-knovn ehiropodist DR.. j.
ZAchare secame engaged In sn alteration In ONCE
No 7C0 Broadway. with DR.. $. y. Barnett. in relation 10
some papers which the former had In his possession.
and which the latter claimed Enraged nj the refusal
OF the doctor deliver them up Barnett drew revolt
ser and bred at him. TIE ball entering the right cheek
near the base Of the nose and lodging In the head.
After the assault Barnett walked from the oiicc "a
the 18th Precinct Stsionhouse corner OF FIRST ave
nue. and fith.street and gave himself up for CON
siderable terod Drs. Barnett aud Zacharie were in
partnership In Philadelphia but lately the hrin was dis
solved by mutual consent. The partnership books and
papers aud some personal property were ie In tle Gus
ioiy ~ rr /acharle. About ten days since DIR. T..
was called to Washington. and requested Dr. Barnett
10 attend 20 his business in his absence This he DID,
and on the return Of the former on last Monday morn
ing Barnett called him. and rendered him the none,
thai had been laid for professional services In his nb
sence. DR. H. offered him one-haf the amount, which
Barnett Indignantly refused lie was then asked what
be wanted, and returned IN insulting reply Angry
words folio ed and finally DR. T.. ordered him nom the
house Barnett threatened revenge II no would come
down on the walk lie followed {" the door by Dr.
h. but no violence was offered iceterfey morning
Dr. Barnett a.n allied and demanded his books andp
pcrs These Dr. L. produced from stand drawer and ~
he did So Barnett arose and fired with the effect above
stated on, other shot was fired without iect. Dr.
Parker, who examined the wound. believes that the
ball has lodged m the region OF the nose or some other
part of the face He is not believed 10 be- IN Immediate
danger. DIR. Zachare. some months since was EN-
nloved nv the General Government, and established
Medical Bureau for the cure Of soldiers feet. which
might have become partially disabled by long marches
ar from other causes We believe. however. the enter
mise aid not succeed lie is aged about IS years
native of Charleston, S. C.. and resided with bis
family at the above location. DIR. Barnett later
in the day. WAS taken before Justice Shancisy
AZ the Essex Police Court. and committed Tor
termination He feels his position ksenly. and
was evidently laboring under strong mental excite
,nent NJ the time the assault committed. He Is a
native OF England eyed about 81 years, and for some
Years past has resided In Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-23
The Cucrriiias In KeutueLy.

LOUISVILLE. Thursday, Sept. q, 1854
A small force of Magruders gang yesterday
afternoon fred into tie train bound TO this city at New
Haven, Ky, and repealed with the lc" Of sewers.
killed The guerrillas returned and burned the New
Haven depot. Nobody hurt Oh the train
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-23

yond Winchester. The reported death OF Gordon md
Ransom il incorrect The Rebel Generals killed we're
Rhodes Lomax and Goodwin. L.
STILL LATER.
There is a report, brought in By o surgeon
lust arrived from Winchester. that our forces have
driven the Rebels from Fishers Hill. The report, now
ever lacks confirmation. The Rebels could hold that
position with 1900 against qladrupe their num-
ber therefore the report lis improbable as 1t well
known that Early has halted at that point That they
will be compelled to evacuate their position there is no
doubt but it will be days before our forces can get
into position 10 effect that result The movement OF our
troopers in their rear may expedite matters Wood
stock is now the point aimed atthat is their depot OF
supplee. d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-23
Bsse BaII-Broeklyn Beats Cassda.
ROCHESTER, Thursday, Sept. q, 1856

The great international game of base ball be.
tween the Atlantic Club Of Brooklyn. n. Y. and the
Young Canadians was won BY the Atlantcs on o score
Of IS to IL. large crowd witnessed It, The Atantcs
play the Ontario Club here tomorrow, and the UncA
Club et Utica on Saturday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-23
Conventional Nomination.

The Democrats Of the sth Congressional District 10
day nominated Hon. A. z. Paige OF Schenectady FOL
Member OF Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-23
THE LATE GENERAL RUssELL.-The remain

THE LATE GENERAL RUssRLL.-The remains
of the late Brig Gen Russell will lie in state at the City
Hall until three O'clock to-day. when they will be- re-
moved under military escort 10 the steamer for con.
veyance 10 Salem Washington Co., n. Y. Tho Sons OF
Washington County are invited TO attend at the City
Hall. al three O'Clock to form part OF tie escort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-23
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
HpQRs. DEPARTMENT ~ THs East,

The body Of PrsG.ners Rus-eh, who WA t!ed In the
late IN n. Shenandoah Valley. arrived here
Yesterday morning and will lie n state a, the City Hall
between the hour, Of 10 A. NJ aud q W. odsy a. which
lin. the Escort, consisting Of the 9Th Rrr, ~ Y :. ~ o.
will tale up ito march for the Hudson River X. X Depot
foo; Of Chaibriss
are invited to Join IA tue funeral ceIemonies
WILSON BAESTOW, Capt. aud A. u. C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-23
ORDERS FOR PARADE.

NRiDQuAKIrks FlRsI DlNIfIoN, y. y y w
NEwYoRK Sept. a. 1874 {
SPECIAL ORDER No 4-The Eighth Regiment, Col J. 81.
ver.n viii parade tomorrow Paayl the funeral escort
10 the remains Il the gallant aud lamenei Brgader General
Russell who Tell the battle Of Winchester Monday last
III. Regiment will form line in front Of City Hell al bali pat
n m and the procession will at o. precisely. By
orlrr.of Ma. Gen CnAA w. 5AsDToHD.
AIpI HAMILTON. Div. Inspector
The g. Fani will report 20 Col VARIAs
EtcBrn PEGInEsT y. q. =. n. !. HKADQrArEHs,
Erw.foRK Sept. u, 1864 :
OpprE No.. IN compliance with Division end Brigade
ORDER tins Reg (eacep Co. A. will parade on Friday
the 2ld inst IN fatigue Tor tho purpose Of eeorns the
remains Of the gallant .ier. Russell who fell at the battle
Of Ninch,ste1 ~ Monday last.
The inc viii be- formed Ia Grand a.. sht on broadway at
u ococI n M Tn. tield Stat aud Troop dsmouned The
Band aud Drum Corps will report the Adnsn hiteen min
ute, uas; one Oh the ground by order Of
}. 81. NAKIAS, Col Commanding.
H. GHIpAn A Adj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-23

BosToN. Thursday, Sept. ~, lcH.
The following letter Of Gen. Fremont, withdraw
ing his name as a candidate for tho Presidency, is
published to-day:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-10-20
The Record Of Virginia.

We believe that large portion of he people OF Vir
Kinis and even considerable portion Of the army, ar
unapprizsd Of the existence Of the OtSe Of the Re
sorder Of Virginia Forces, at least have but Am
idea of the importance Of the duties Ii hAs In charge,
and of the Vssi value which it viii DO to the State the
PEOPLE and the eOuatry At large, ii those duties are
properly discharged.
With better opportunities than the general public
srjoy Of knowing what has been ecne, What it Is pc
posei to do, AID the probabilities Of tire contemplated
plan being put into execution, and With profound
pouvIccn thai the work sh,uli be fosteEed in every
possible manner propose frcm time 10 time publish
Ing such sos N cor nsoton with il vii enable the
public to understand lie objects and progress viii lead
them 70 appreciate Its present aad fu value and In
duos them TO render Is TIA. aid which is essential to
iss success.
Over two years ego the Legislature objected that 6
Record shou.d be made Of oil tho sodiary which Viz
gniA had sent or should send In tho field during the
present war and that this Record should be preserved
among the archives Of the S ale as proud memorial
Of the services Of her gallant sons. No action ia
kan In TIE matter, and slunbsred ul the early plrt
~ The IsnnsF Just past, when tie SPPrsclStiVs niEd
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-10-20


On the It'll day Of o;tobsr the resdencs Of his father
AID OARR In the IS.h ye r o. his ags.
dc .th OF iend ct al times, cbcumrso-
ces sad sui for interpolation; 30 be cut "a IN
spring ySu and 10 the
the With his prom sing and
distress that We uyn inoonsolsbs. Ths ent
the bloody struggle found MIN youth
the net yaks OF IoboJ and early pr ng
enter ihs ceEk once Of bis county depu clerk In
whion cpsdy be VrJ ICON dencs tai
slip ha, rIr'y Sed and by
his But bis prond wsIks your spirit
confined TO tho quiet routine OF lie he Oh be
vh AIDES wh1 had gone the bals
In tie and, the 10th dSy 1863
be had enter his 7ih he III self Aoof from the
end II home and ts cston rails
aIor Smiths IA iAiOn United Light Artillery.
SOLDIER, by his ursweIy hdly outy he
he belo Ell By all who knew him. Bot
him . soljisr aud friend M know him u tia
life. How mys erious MS Pfovi ence" After
having passed unscshed through ali AIRY dea
mited 70 Tetu TO bis below. By
aud nrel nng hand Of osae ould the
Jnd parents aud do ting t,r stayed stioke cur
young eud would have been spared viii him
lr prove the triumph Of the Christian .ath illness
he with the grstess patience entity,
curing bis c)nnne he como hop. soul
stlon directed 10 Besyen Prne
sunerngs his faith In Christ expired
surrounded the praye and aRsconse oces weep
lag friends.
May the be esved and mother the he sister,
upon loss heJ hav sustained Ia the death Of thr n1be
and brother chastsement fom Heaven, and
dceh ali hngs We support and or them In their great
q oion. BIO
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-10-20
RICHMOND WHlG
rnumsoAE no1SlNe, OCT. 40, 1884.
EVENING WIG.

We ,hAl paolisA, to-day, at O'e!Ook P. n, and
lar, sucoeedng Cay Sundays 0GCepSed At the same
sour, AL evening edition OF the Wing The Evening
Wing viii cCcAn tle latest news BY mail aud telegraph
an . he hour Of going 70 pres, editorials local intel
,s,,o.. IA. ESO
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-10-20
TIE YELLOW FEVER At NEwBERN.

lsttsr REQ lived BY q gentleman here states tbak
there had occurred In Newborn within "a no ~ -
Il to say-in one day and night, lie ces;hsl
low fever. Ths 10 fearful and appears almost oredi.
biz; still the writer of The letter Is perfectly truthful
gentleman, and places full reliance In the iof1rmation
upon which his statement Is based Tais can isrdly,
We suppose be taken as average or anything like it.
SILL che Avsrsgs Il undoubtedly high. Tbs Yankee
troops have been hurried CT into the woods or any
where. OF course, they have suffered.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-10-20
FOR HENT.

WE offer for rent for the next year the
trlet sflsnd Of the late DOL B. A. Bro known a.
Gravel HI In the eouaiy Ct Baek;ty Tue rat contains
t0O Ths lnib CAD gu 4ry, and these viii bs
oppor Of a king h1s crop o. aud srsn "a b.
TIE eonsst OF ca1mod.ers Are bs-
sides the yard with rlocs snd ell de nee
sut.houss The place Is within half nils ofts Perae Co.
iegs IIscte whsre there nfsoas for boys ara
gus. eoniusted b. Dr. Blackwell sad MAI. 6. D. Ha ca
Persona vsh 70 rsn. w please call and .xsmins place
sSs-saassts ssGam
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-10-20
KRADI HEAD! EDUCATION.

n UENIIIkMAN, not IlaOIe 70 military DUTY,
wishes to teach Music on the Plano, aad fenen ~
psy4ts family inIuu He has been teaching 10 fs-
male and thu bess families OF Virginia nsee'ssry,
the EaSh brsnsb.s Guitar, French and
Tcsimonlas principles and efficiency can DO
reqarsd. Address FAhfa LoydsP o., EsseI county.
Va. seJ2S o4p
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-10-20

FassssEsss report that oil ssaansss sass Ia The val
ley.
QUIET RHEIMS sUP2xhE
A. the War Department, a. well ~ ct al the various
military headquarters last nighs, they were without
single item Of war news from any quarter.