davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-06-25
Mormon Emigration.

An installment of l,lOO SIS ;nsl emf
grants arrived at St. Josepss Ssssurdsy
last on their way to Salt Lake ~
This delegation is just from Ee.ope, and
is coppesed of people belonging 10 several
European nationalities.
OF this number 800 are from England,
Wales and Scotland, while the larger por-
tion are from Norway, Sweden and Den
mark. Prussia and Belgium have some
representatives. The St. Joseph Herald
says of them:
THE APPEARANCE OF THE ENIGRANrs.
was convincing that they were gathered from
the best ranks of working society in those
countries. Notwithstanding the different
nationalities and the effect. of long. ted
ious sea voyage, they were cleaner and
neater in their appearance than those who
passed through here last year. The men
are robust, hardy looking set, such as are
needed now in our country to open up farms
or to labor. The women and children look
happy, contented and smiling. Although
of different natioualities, speaking different
languages, men, women, children and in
fants mingle together, forming in fact a
perfec: Babel of tongues.
The females department was marked with
all the natural features of the countries
represented. The vivacious, blooming En-.
glish maid, the chatteriDg Welcb, the tall,
stately Scot, the mischievious, rose.bloom.
ing Irish. the pblegmatic but loving Ger
man, the broad beamed and fiery Dane and
Belgian. could be seen, and to judge for
their enthusiasm for their new country and
religion, had no objection-not the slight
est--to enter into matrimonial state on the
principle of the Mormon doctrines.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-06-25

JUST So.-A lady correspondent. after
writing most pathetic obituary on an old
bachelor, who died young, (?) draws the
following truthful inference:
"Old bachelors do not live as long as
other men. They have nobody to mend
their clothes and darn their stockings.
They catch cold, and there is nobody to
make them peppermint tea, and they drop
off,"
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-06-25
TIE NEWS FROM KENTUCKY.
The Raiders Completely Dispersed and the Kx-
citement Over

The Raiders Completely Dispersed and the Kx-
citement Over.
All information received confirms the
news of the utter discontinue Of the rebel
raiders in Kentucky. Beaten at every
point, their five thousand men, with the
exception of the many wounded, prisoners
and killed, have fed in dire confusion
They scattered, in many squads, and seem
intent only on reaching Virginia, whence
they were driven by hunger. Like the
clans of Culloden, they scattered in fight,
pursued in every direction by our cavalr,
Gen. Burbridge, now at Lexington. says,
in his official report to the War Depart
ment:
81 attacked Morgan at Cyntbians, at
daylight yesterday morning, aud, after an
hours bard fighting. completely routed him.
killing 800, wounding nearly as many, and
capturing nearly 400, besides recapturiug
nearly 100 of Robinson's command, and
over thousand horses.
"Our loss in killed and wounded was
$50. Morgan's scattered forces are flying
in all directions; have thrown away their
arms, and are out of ammunition, and are
wholly demoralized."
Thus it appears that the scenes Of slaugh-
ter which transpired at Cynthiana on Sat.
urday, were renewed by Burbridge on
Sunday, with terrible loss to the rebels on
their retreat north.
The Maysville Eagle, speaking of the
raid into that place.. says that the rebel
Pete Everett, with party of about one
hundred men, again visited that place on
Wednesday evening, between four and five
o'clock. They burned the Ampitheatre, Flo
raj Hall and Cottage, belonging to the
North Kentucky Agricultural and Mecban.
ical Association, Dear this place, which cost
over $4,000; also the bridge over the
North Fork on the Lexington Pike. They
killed MIR. James Coonrad, living in East
Maysvile, who was crossing the river in a
skitf They shot him through the head in
the presence Of bis wife, who begged them
to spare her husband, that he was the father
of six children. They have taken large
number of horses, some clothing, hardware,
money and watches. They didn't appear
to be any respecters of persons, having
taken from rebels and Union men.
As before stated, the loss to this road is
about 100000. The damaged portion
will be repaired as soou as possible, but it
will probably be some weeks before trains
can run straight through. as four bridges
have to be rebuilt. Telegraphic communi-
cation between this place and Lexington
will probably be restored to- day, as a large
force is busily engaged in repairing the tel
egraph poles and wires. As much surprise
has been expressed in view of the rebels
having certainly spared the important tres
tie work and bridge at Paris, We will state
in explanation that. as We are informed, the
wealthy citizens of secesh proclivities of
that section are under bonds to the Gov
ernment to make its loss good, should it be
destroyed by the rebels.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-06-25

D8 The County Commissioners meet on
the first Monday in July. Taxpayers,
who have been aggrieved BY erroneous as
sessment, can have it corrected then. There
is vacancy in the Board of Commissioners
caused by the removal of c. r. Rhoads
to Idaho. The Board fills the vacancy by
appointment. We propose the name of w.
B. Harrel
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-06-25
Total.
S53,S13.35
Total,
Journal.

-LdUrtnce Journal.
Mr.. Chestnut, of Osawatomie, sent us Wedns-
day box of sat-, made at his works, which is
superior to any we have yet seen. 1t is as
white as snow, and of much better quality
than salt usually purchased. The Osawatomie
Salt Works have become lone of our things,
and we hope the proprietors may be able to
furnish all Kansas with the article, and make
fortune out of the enterprise.-Journal.
They are having severe drouth in the
neighborhood of Leavenworth. All other por-
tions of the State have had plenty Of rain,
and the prospects for crops are good.
A colporteur distributed in one neighbor-
hood in Atchison the other day two baskets
full of bibles among the contrabands He
found them eager to get the bible; and many
OF them had already learned to read since
they came from slavery. Many of the child
rem attending the school teach their parents
when at home.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-06-25

The THING IN A NUTSHELL have
made no change, for l have been an eman
cipstionist eli my life. The 6rst thing
remember in my boybood is that, while
paving with q little negro boy that was
given me to kick and cuff, | wondered and
asked myself why it was not l who had
been gwen to the negro to be cuffed. and l
bsye never been able tc solve the question
to this day.-Rer DR.. Breckenridge.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-06-25
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given to the voters Of School
District No. One, Davis county, that the An
naal Meeting of said district vnhe held at
Wilson's Hall, Junction City, on the S0th day
of June, 1864, At y o'clock, P. NJ.
W. s. BLAKELY,
Junction City, June Is 1854. Clerk
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-06-25

9@- The Emporia Ne,cs moves that
Judge Watson, of Lyon county, be nomi-
ated for Governor, and Hon. Robert Nc
Bratney for Representative to Congress.
We amend IL motion by substituting the
name of Secretary W. ". II. Lawrence in
place of judge Watson.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-06-25
kilograms.

A dispatch from City Point this morning
reports that our forces advanced yesterday
to within one mile Of Petersburg, where
they found the enemy occupying new line
of intrenchments, which, after successful
assault, we failed to carry. but bold here
an iutrenched position. We are intrenched
within new line.
We are informed that Beauregard has
been reinforced from Lees army.
No repors has been received BY the De-
partment concerning casualties in the army
or operations since they crossed the James
river.
Gen. Sherman reports that the enemy
gave way last night in the midst OF ; dark;
ness and storm. and at daylight We entered
in pursuit as far as Cb.ttabochss. General
Sherman adds: I start ss once for Marietta.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-06-25


BI- The Usage Chronicle says: On
Wednesday forenoon of last week 40 unfor-
tunate occurrence took place about two
miles west of town. on the Santa Fe road.
A train of twenty five horse and mule wag-
ous, loaded with Government freight, des-
tined for Fort Larned, crossed the bridge at
the east end of town. There being no per-
son at the bridge when the front wagons
passed over. to demand toll, nor any evi
dence of its being toll bridge, many Of the
teamster crossed, came up into town and
watered their teams. purchased corn aud
passed on, When about half way between
the town and Dragon Greek they were
overtaken by Mr.. Craig, the keeper of the
bridge, who demanded the toll, using in
sulting language to one of the men, who
jumped of bis wagon aud exchanged some
words with him, whereupon Craig shot him
in the upper part of the leg or hip with a
revolver, aud fed. Mr.. Craig was arrested
in town, and after an examination held to
bail to answer the fall term of court. The
wounded man, Charles Elsner, belongs 70
LeavenWorth. ST.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-06-25

Some ~pobfe Berean" has been
searching the good book for . parallel for
tbe man who parts bis hair in the middle,
and finds that the original of the Cleveland
convention met in the Cave Of Adullum,
ss recorded in LIST Samuel. Esd chapter, q.
verse
"And every ono that Vas in distress,
and every one that WAS diseontented. gath
cred themselves unto him and be became
. captain over them; and there with bin
about four hundred men.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-06-25

D@ Reports are current in town that
the Caddo Indians have large herd Of cat
tie, estimated at 1000 head, near the mouth
of the Little Arkansas.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-06-25

EE Gen. Grant crossed the james river
below the mouth Of the Appomatox.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-06-25

Our NEXT GOVERNOR We have often heard
the question asked: "Who shall be our next
Goyernor? but until recently no two men seem
ed to have agreed the man. A gentleman
who has recently travelled through the Eastern
and middle portions of the State, says that he
has heard the name of Chester Thomas, of Shaw
nee county. frequently mentioned in connection
with the Governorship. Mr.. Thomas is self
made man, perfectly reliable. and his nomina
tion would be in keeping with our self-made
National standard d-bearers--Lincoln & johnson.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-06-25
Tho Future.

Grace Greenwood, in her late lecture in
Chicago, drew the following picture in the
future:
Back on these troublous times will our
children look in reverence and awe. The
sons of our brave soldiers will date their
patents of nobility on grander battle fields
than Aginconrt or Bannockburn. Such
patents of nobility as no royal herald's
office has symbols sufficiently glorious for
Many coat of arms in those days will
have one sleeve hanging empty.
We may picture to ourselves q group of
noble young lads; some ten years hence
thus proudly accounting fnr their orphan
age-an orphanage which the country
should see to it shall not be desolate.
Says one. 3" My father fell in beating back
the invaders at Gettysburg" Says another,
E" My father fell on Lookout Mountain,
fighting among the Clouds" Says third,
MY father suffered mortyrdom in Libby
Prison." SAYS another, - My father went
down in the Cumberland y yet another,
" My father was rocked into the long sleep
below the wave, in the iron cradle of the
Monitor" And there will be hapless lads
who will listen in mournful envy, saying,
in their secret hearts, Alas, we have no
lot or part in such gloryings-Our fathers
were rebel,!" And here and there youth
more unfortunate. who will steal away from
his comrades and murmur, Ah, God help
me! My father was Copperhead!"
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-06-25

MORRIS COUNTY CENTRAL UNION COMMIT
TEE FOR 1864.
H. w. FarnSw Orth, G. Columb bia,
8. d. Price, 9. G. Akin.
"A. Reeve, June Baxter
8. H. Atkinson.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-06-25
Go1lntil 6robe Column.

EDITED BY AN ASSOCIATION OF CITIZENS
OF COUNCIL GROVE.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-06-25

o. The Conservative publishes letter from
James A. Briggs. Revenue Agent, to the Com
missioner of Internal Reyenue, giving an account
of affairs in the office of James F. Legate Asses
sor for Kansas. 1t makes known that Legate
was stealing on a sharp scale. He would allow
his deputies full time, collecting off them big
per centage. few days in each month would
do the work in many districts. He is Fraud.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-31

ChATTASooGA, October 30.-Hood attacked
Decatur yesterday, last night and this morn
ing, and was handsomely repused each time
Changer cdpturud four pieces Of artillery spik
ing two, and capturing one hundred aud thr.
ty prisoners The rebels are retrealng from
Dechtur, but are reported as having crossed
the Tennessee at the mouth OF Cypress
Creek. v7v f.s.Fre ..,... =, ..
Rrbet Irisohers and contrabands report
that Beuregard and Hood are both with the
army.
Hood in general ORDER assured his men
thel Shermau's whole army did not exceed
Igb,0OO, men.
The Louisville journal learns that party
from Chattanooga reports that Sherman has
evacuated Atlanta and is proceeding north
ward to repel Hoods attack on his rear.
This information comes from parties who
are RggrievPd by Shermans restrictions on
trade, and'is discredtcd here. o.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-31
SHERIFF'S SALE.

OF valuable Farm in Randolph Township.
Henry Eler, Montgomery County
vs. Superior Court
Moses Eller, OF. al ID Partition.
DY virtue Of and in obedience 10 the command OF
ID an order Of sale made by tie Superior Court OF
Montgomery County, Ohio, aud TO me directed |
will oner Public gale on the premises on
MONDAY, November 2let, 1864,
at o'clock p. NJ. OF said day the following dsscrbed
roa estate viz; situated IN The County Of MOntgom
cry in the State OF Ohio, and described as follows
Beginning at the north cast corner of Section si1 6l
Town We (bb Range i've 6) east, and running thence
west forty iO) chains and seYenty y-hvs (T5) links, 10
the north west corner Of the north east quarter Of
said section thence south on the we stne Of said
quarter secuOn fortytwo (t2l chains twentytw (22l
nks 10 the south west corner OF said quarter ion,
thence the south lns Of said quarter section
forty 100 chans and -ixtyiouT (64l links 10 the east
line Of raid section, thence north forty-twO (ta
hams, tweniy ytWo C22l links to the place Of begnn-
ing containing one hundred and seventy-on QIll
acres and seventy-nne hpndredhs (7v1OO OF acre,
and has been appraised Al seventy S70) per acre and
cannot sell tot less thau u OF the appraisment.
Terms, - cash, y In one, and the balance IN two
years from the day Of sale. Toe de cred payments
to bear per cent interest from the day OF sale, and
to be secured by mortgage on the premises.
This farm is located the Miami county line,
about miles northwest Of the Town Of Union, and
about the same distance east Of Phillipsburg. The
farm is well improved and in excellent order, aud
the bost quality OF land TO be sold tree Of Dover.
GEO. WoGAMAN, Sheriff.
J. II. BAoOorT, Atty ocsO-wsw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-31
Professional.

And Tor the past three years Surge n IN the United
States Navy, has opened an ONCE at No. 27i, Third
street between Jefferson and r. Clair streets, nsrth
side Having had the advantage Of the Hospitsls in
New York and Philadelphia, with twenty years oi
successful prauce, the afflicted may rest assured
by getting his Rdvce that they will Obtain every ad-
ysntag >, That the advanced condition OF the Saenes
0J Meiicns render
Or WIsE cures CONSUMPrIOk, THROAT and all
RESPIRATORY DISEASES BY MEDICAL IN
HALATION the only reliable means known to the
profession, which has proven so universally success
hal in the East and In Europe. lie treats all diseases
OF the EYE aud EAR, also all diseases pecuha TO
Females, and alt CHRONIC COMPLAINTS what
sO-aVeT may be their character. The most incredu-
lous will be convinced OF his success by calling st his
Office No. 27s Third street, Dayton, or by obtaining
letters to nyads which Is circulated graiutously.
Ofice hours from O'Clock A, M. TIL o'clock Y. NJ
nrIlb .dAMAm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-31
COMMERCIAL.
DmYIOn Market.


DAYTON, October 81,
HARSHMANS FLOUR-Red wheat
wholesale 80 90. Retail $40 90.
WHEAT-$l 1901 10.
C0RN-l00
0ATS-60.
RYE-76@l 2j.
BARLEY-Sl 50@lGO
TEASE 5O@2 90, .....I
OOFFEE-45@50o
SUGAR--3O
SUGAR-22@28c, per pound.
COFFEE SUGAR-30D3lc per 10,
HARD REFINED SUGAR-331clper ID
MOLASsEs-$l 35@l4O per gal
RICE-2Oc per ID.
IIARD-20@25.
BUTTER-40G150
OHEES -25@30
STARCH-l24e per II.
SOAPS-l5@lGc per ID.
DRIED APPLES-lO@l2i
BRANS-Per bushel 81 OOC92 so
EGGS-2OGa25 per doz
T0BACCO--9O(A$l 90 per No.
SHOr-8 75@6 O0per sack
LEAD--26o per d.
PoTAToES.-$l OO@2 30 per bush
HAY-nmothy S25 per ton.
WHISKY-l 10. .la.. 81. H......
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-31
DIR. Il. CONES APPOINTMENTS
DIR. Cone may be consulted as follows

Dr. Cone may be consulted as follows
In PiQuA, at the Piqua House, on Mon
days, Nov 4 Dec ~; Jan l6i Feb 90 March
27; May /.
In TRoY, at the Morris House, on Tuesdays,
Nov 8; Dec l3, Jan III Feb II; March 2s;
May 2.
In DAYTON, at The Phillips House, on
Wednesdays, Nov 9; Dec Ia; Jan Is; Feb %;
March 26, May 3.
In XgSIA, at the Hivling House, on Thurs
days, Nov 10; Dec 10; Jan 49, Feb %; March
80; May 4.
In SrRNGFIELD, at the Knaub House, on
Thursdays, Nov g. Dec 49, Jan | 2; Feb lG;
March %; April 27.
In BELLRPOETAIEE, at the Logan House, on
Fridays Nov 4; Dec O. Jan l3i Feb III March
"a, April %.
Dr. Cone has praelieed in tho above places
about five years, with the most gratifying sue
eesa He treats all forms Of chronic disea-
ses, and Avhils of all improvements, in all
schools Of medicine No charge for eonsul.
tAtion, but ohash for medicines. Consult Dr.
Cone before ii is too late
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-31
NEVADA 4 NEW STATE.

ny the I'TesIdeht Of the UnIted stRtss-A
t-tt.f Proclamation.
Whereas, TIE Congress Oithe United States
passed an act, which was approved on the LIST
day Of March last, entitled IAN act to enable
the people of Nevada to form a Constitution
and State government, aud for the admission
Of such 'Staio into the Union on an equal foot.
ing with the original States, and
Whereas, The said Constitution and State
Government have been formed pursuant to
the conditions prescribed by the 9th section
of ths act of Congress, Aforesaid and the GER.
tifoates reqnired by said act, and also a copy
a the Constitution and Ordinances have been
submitted TO the President Of the United
States;
Now, therefore, be il known that /, Abra-
ham Lincoln, Ptesident Of the United States,
in accordance with the duty imposed upon
mo by the act OF Congress, aforesaid, do here
by proclaim that the said State OF Nevada is
dnilted into the Union on An equal footing
with the original States
IN Witness Whereof, i have hsreunto set
my hand, aud caused the seal OF the Uni.
ted Staies to be affixed, Done at the
Cilyol Washington, this 3lst day Of Oc-
toner A, ID. 1864, and of the Indepen-
denee Of the United States the Eighty.
ninth t.p. H..t.
TsiRnedl ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
% by the President
..s w. II. SEWARD Secretary of State.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-31
FRIDAY, November 18Th, 1864,
SHERIFFS SALE.

The puyion Land Locomotive Machine Manufactur-
ing Company.
No! s6s Montgomery County Superior Court.
DY virtue OF ten several executions issued in this
ID case, will offer at Public sails al the shop Cf A.
Boiden No 2j0 Fret street, Dayton, uhior on
SATURDAY, November 18th 1864,
vt Qoclock P NJ Of said day the following goods and
ohattles tO-wit one Steam Wagon with two Engines
attached TRksnln execution the property OF
Peter Deardorf, one Of the members Of the firm OF
tho Dayton Land Locomotive and Machine Manu-
featuring CogNany, Rt tho suit OF la Dow and Wise
ocii1.w8W GEO. WoGAMAN, Sheriff.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-31
ntli.ltb!G a IL RaSg.IELL1. lrt FlRsrAlgl

PRIEsTs. AN article appeared some days
ago in the Empire, at which tho extreme
piety Of the Journal man is seriously shock
ed. He seems 10 regard it as hlasphemy to
say a word against those hypocriles who, as.
suming to be ambassadors of Christ are do
ing the devil s work. We think differently -
We thiuk it Christian duty to expose this
class of men, and denounca their most evil
and pernicions ways Ministers of the Gospel
have our respect Nay more; they have our
reverence Bat We have no words ofinvec-
tive too bitter for those who prostitute the
sacred calling, and deseorate the house
of God, By partisan harangues, whose pur-
pose is, and whose only effect can be- 10
spread dissensiops,, halreds, STILES, and fendA
in the communities where they live, Thy no
means follows that n man is a minister of
Christ, because be professes to be such. II
is not certain that there is religion in his
mind and heart, because he Processes it with
his lips.
Urris not so plain as the old hill o. Houth
A man has got his belly iu OF meat
because he talks with vetuss In his mouth "
We Judge che tregsusg ita,Fuitr5 We dig
Germ the holy man of God by his walk and
conversation in lie We adopt as test
Chriat's inculcations in the New Testament
The minister who Sabbath after Sabbath
violates every injunction ofthe sermon on the
Mount, is bad man, and should be Stunned
and detested as such.
Concerning the gentlemen whose names
are dragged into this mornings Journal to
subssFEs partisan purpose, We know 10th
ing and havesaid nothing. Our prssunption
under such circumstance surely would bc
that they performed the functions of christ
tan ministers faithfully. We desire to int
mate nothing else. Bat concerning partisan
priests, who find their inspiration in the Chi
eago platform, who worship John Brown, al
the RsaseAes &5not Christ, and who gaFea
like hungry wolves for human blood, ",
have nothing to retraot that we have eye
said We abhor them as we do fsnds W,
denounce them as atrocous criminals agans
God and man,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-31

NEw YoRE, October 3 Cotton quiet at
! 22al 26 Flour 10 cts better at 96al0 90
ior extra state, and 10 s5all 10 for round hoop
Ohio; Wheat ls2o better, at 2 10 for No
Chicago Spring ? 43a2 45 for Amber Mich;
Corn quiet and 6rm at 65i with buyers, G.;
white western 90; Oats dull and declining
at 80 for western, Pork unchanged Lard quiet
at 2Oa223ci Whisky favors buyers ct l Tlal r.;
Petroleum dull at a. for crude, &C refined in
bond, and S0asl for free.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-31
MORNING REPORT

! hNEw YoRE, October 3l.--The Herald has a
dispatch dated BagefstoWn, 10 o'clock last
nighl, stating that firing in the direction OF
Sherdan's front was heard on Saturday fore
\ oon, bht shether a fght was in progress is
not knoYns.t ....-.r.i lH... ...l-
y The disposition being made by Sheridan Of
different commanders and delaehments Of his
army, shows his vigilance in every diree-
ton nlfhninH #..aHI f. t. 1l