davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-12-07

K. w KINsEY, of the Erm of HIS. Me-
Fsdden Il Co, has recently returned from
the Eastern cities where he purchased the
heaviest stock Of goods, as will be seen by
reference to their advertisement, ever bro t
to Cadiz. We are informed that many
kind of goods have deprecated in price in
thc Fast, and, consequently, recent purchas-
'cs eau be sold at lower figures here. This
establishment has always done heavy lusi-
ness; and especially since the junior partner
became a widower: Henry should have pre-
vented Kersey from getting married for a
year or two, if: he desired an increase of
business. That attraction has passed away;
but Boggs is still on hand, and we advise
our young ladies to turn their attention in
that direction. The largest and hanlsonest
stock of goods, the bqFeirst man, and the
finest looking bachelor to be found in Caliz,
hav be seen by calling at the store Of II. S.
McFaddcn 4 Co.
BE, The above from last week S Cadiz
Republican We fulyl endorse, with this addi-
ton: With ''thc largest and handsomeSt
stock Of goods, the happiest man, the finest
looking batcholor to be found in Caliz,"
the 'taetios'' of Captain Lee, the junior
clerk Of the establishment, and the accom-
molating senior member Of the firm, no
lady, old or young, can hesitate about going
to McFadden x Cos, when they wish to
make purchases.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-12-07

Dreams are quite common, says the
Holmes County Farmer, but usually very
destitute Of truth
We hnda dream the other night, when all
around was still, -N- "a ,l r1Li
We dreamed a mighty host came up to pay
their printing bill;
The greenbacls fiaunted in our iace-oh. but
N the scene was grand
They revived our dropping spirits ms dew
drops revive tllisty land. l. ns
I; A kick from the young un awak;ne us
from our peaceful slumbers gazing onx-
iousy around We beheld nary host nary
greonback. The dream was Ms great
CHEAT as the i!an who takes paper half
lifetime without paying for it. Again we
were in the embrace Of Morpheus; again
We were carried to the realms of dream
land
We dreamed ponderous paeer bill was
handed US to pay,
Tha. All our hands were out Of cash and in a
drSadiul way; st t.t- 40 .
That cellar pantry and kitchen were all des-
titute of food,
That we had laundering big wood-pi
without stick of wood. p
We really felt dreadful bad .
81 And did'ntknow wh at to do:
We might say we We're cursed mad
10 be in such stew.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-12-07
McClellan's maiority..............

e&~lD his Auburn spscch, on the Sstur-
day previous to the last Presidential cleo
ton, Nr, Secretary Seward said to his audi
You have already abundant, evidences of
the exhaustion of the rebels, but not yet
evidence Of their consciousness of that ex-
haustion. THOSE e,a'ences ,t1R appear IN
Tasdiatety on. the announcement oe the re-
election Of Abraham LincoIn.
VIII not somcref the administration pa
pers be good enough to point out the evi-
dences Of rebel exhaustion and willingness
70 give ur the fight since Mr.. Lncoln's re-
olection2
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-12-07

TIE PRICE OF NEwsPAPERs.-And W
Patrick, Esq, for nearly twenty years Ed
itor and Publisher of the Tuscarawas Adro-
cate, speaking of the cost of publishing
county papers, at the present time, and the
necessity Of an advance says:
For the last six months, it has cost us at
the rate Of ~ 80 per annum to publish the
Adfoc"te for each subscriber The price
OF all kinds OF printing material has SO in
creased that We cannot furnish our paper at
the old rates. Three years ago, it cost us
for the same amount Of paper we now use
ten dollars per week-now it costs us ttcenty
Scren dollars We then purchased ink at IS
per keg, now We pay $40, In consequence
of the high price Of living, We have been
required to Acarly double the wages Of all
the hands in our office. Every article they
use has doubled and many trebled in price
Atew years ago, they bought -four at SC
per barrel, lpw they pay $40; muslin was
then 10 cents per yard, now they pay TO-
butter was 10 to lj cents per pound, now it
is 40 eggs could then be bought for 8 cents
per dozen, now they,are 80. In the fall of
'G2 pork was SO 25 to so per hundred,
now it is worth from $l2 to SIS per hundred.
How is it possible when the cost of living is
30 INCREASED, that Printers can work at old
rates. Formerly our expenses per week
we're thirty dollars now it costs us from sic
tg-f fre 10. seue'ty per week to publish the
A,irocdte. 1t is evident that we must either
stop or increase our prices. To make Il long
story short, we will charge hereafter and
wsih this volume, 50 SO per year, if paid
in advance or within three months after sub
scribing. or SO 90 after that term expires.
We make this increase in price reluc-
family, but stern necessity requires it
W hen the price of materials and labor again
falls to the old prices, We will then publish
the Adrocctc at former rates
The Advocate has the largest list Q" sub
se!iberp, and the best advertising patronage
of any paper published in Eastern Ohio, yet
It cannot be published at less than 81 81
year.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-12-07

-sGQnlY some $50 in money and proyis-
ions haye been contributed in this township
during The past week to the relief of Sol !
Aier * families. The total amount contlibu-
ted thug Ear only amounts to about $o25--
1his:is asiiane and disgrace on the town
ships. IT should have been at least 81 600
BY a--notioe in, another column, it will be
seen that committees are appointed in each
school district in the township. Let all CON
tribute literally.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-12-07
A HANpsoME PnEsysr W., ", were :. .bo, ~

p A HANDSOME PRESENT. We were shown
yesterday, beautiful sword and sash, re.
Gently presented to Capt. John A. Norris by
the members of company G, 9Sth Regiment
the company raised and commanded by
Capt Norris The cost Of this sword and
sash, we understand, was 5000. This mag
.ni6cent present, on the part of company G,
to their late commander, goes to show the
high estimate placed upon him, rs an officer
and gentleman, by those under his com,
mand. 1t may bn seen at N A. Hanna $
New. Depot. - Gldia RepNLLacan. a..- Y.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-12-07

-NsaHc shall pu4llish.neat week letter
fromMr. Emmanuel G. Howard, of Company
{. 43r4, Ohio, who was aa.rrisoner for long
tiipe- Andersonyille, Georgia, but is at
present at Camp Dennisos Hospital.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-12-07
Particular Notice!

those acho find their noanes uritten on the
saargin Of thr Sentinel IN CRED INK,"
~sN understand that ace tcant them to
e3|theT come or aend 10 us a gears subcc1p
tIoa, 90. After :he .trst Of January
'iest, a4v expect to charge each subscriber uho
o,esi. for has Paper, So so gear. ANaclo
pay LOO a gear detre.H,at time, for het.r
paper, ieiN sore 30 colts on cuch ytur's Sub
scrsptioa. "a teoye7 to the isise as sufficient
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-12-07

Congress met last Monday. 1t ID the
fa'ort session, expiring by limitation OH the
@:h of March. As it is organized, the
message Of the President was certainly sent
in on Tuesdaya and perhaps on Monday. -
There is coasiiera5le curiosity to see its con
tents. Ne shall publish it in full next
week ~.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-12-07

BA. Sow'is the tirae 70 look aronnd and
make your selection of preseuts for the holi
Iays If you will but take look ut The
splendid aaeortmcnt at Darett's youcsfnot
fail tele pleased Barrett is always up will
tho tiiaoa, and knows how to please the.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-12-07
CadiZ Anti-Horse Thief Com
pany.
Resolutions, Constitution, g.

At meeting hid by a nnmber OF
he citizens of cadiz, in the Clerks o.
ticp, on the 18th day of NOvem Der, 1864
for The purpose of forming company
for the detection of horse thieves, John
E.. Jmnison WaS appointed Chairman
aud James c. Wilson Secretary, where
upon the following resolutions were of
tered and adopted:
RESOLVED, Isl, That company he
formed of the citIzrns of c dIz and VI
cini,y for the purpose If detecting horse
t ieves.
~, That a committee of three he al,-
ponted To prepare and report cOn>t :
tuti"n for the government OF The con-
pny. rhe Chairnan appointed ID
John r. arcp, ID. Il. Which and James
Z. Jamisnn said commit er.
3D., That committee "f one be ar-
polnted To see tn It bills are pr'n'e and
properly distributed, announcing Il
meeting and it, object, on t"-murrow,
Saturday evening, at = I-2 o'cl l'Gk. -
Fac CIairm Al appointed Wan. House
said commit eA.
4th, That a committee of one be ap-
pointed To see that the G ut House be
put IN proper condition tor holding The
meeting, and that his me ting adj jpnrn
to meet thrIe on tn-morrow, Saturday
evening, at g I-2 O'clock rhe CHAN :
man appointed John NJ. R,binson bal
committee. .
Your conmiltee believing that it
would be ofgre.t adv mtage t,tpec IT,
zens ot Cadlz to have company formed
'or the purpose OF detecting aud ap-
pretending horse thieves, suggest tha,
Sucn n company, To he called the Cadz
Anti-Horse Thief Company, be orga".
ixd, and for the government OF the
same, offer for your adoption the toi-
lowing
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-12-07

CARRIERS ADDRESS. The Carrier viii
give the Sentinel for one year to the person
who will furnish us with the best New Years
Address, not to exceed 12o lines. We would
like to have it by the Goth of December.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-12-07
TERMS OF
Godcy's Lsdy's Book, for
IS@dE-

. (From 1chich there cd. be.no ocuiQton.)
The following are the terms of tbs Iadr's
Book for 1855. At present, we viii receive
Subscribers at the following rates. Due no
tice will be given II we are obliged Ia ad-
vance, which will depend upon tho price CT
paper.
One copy, one year .-............-.........s So 60
Two copic9, enc year r............-........... 81
Three copies, one year. $50
-Four copies one year 10 -
Five copies, one year. anG an extra
copy 70 the person sending the club,
making six copies 400
Eight copies, one year, ana all extra
copy TO the person sending the club,
makng n,ne copios,....,...@.......,.......s sci %
Eleven copies one year, and extra
copy to the pereca sending tho club, 49,
making twelve copies. ................. q %
Additions to any oI' the above clubs, 3. 50 ,
each subscriber.
Godey's Lady's book ana Arthur's Homo
Magazine will be sent, each one year, ON re-.
c,ipt Of 81 80. .,.r.,. ..r.. t..j
We have no club withany other Magazine /!
or Newspaper.
The money must all b. sent atone time
for any Club.
Canada subscribers nlrst send 24 oents ad- ID
ditional fo- each subscriber.
Address l.. 4. Cooley,
". E. Corner S.rth eltd Chestnut .SreetS,
PltIL.1 DELEHII.
November If, 1864.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-12-07

That excellent soldier MIR Frederick
hleisner, Drum Major Of the G5th Ohio,
gave US cali last week. His health has
mot boen good for some time lie expects,
hJwerer, to return to Ills regiment in few
days.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-12-07

1s5> It il thoaght that the tels. :arh wires
$it! be put, up this week between the June
tirn ana, Cadiz. In Il lew days it is hoped
rbst we SHALL have Geographic communica..
ton with all the world and lhe rest Of man
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-12-07

"wzCoeman is selling of hir stock, Of
goods, for Ike mex, 60 days, At COST A
Hood. chance to fecare lurgains. Go and
sec, and EecQhvineed. =
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-12-07

A NASHVILLE correspondent of the Gin
'cinnati Cdzet!e sets dowa the rebel loss at
the battle of Franklin, Tenn, on the SOfh
ult,, iu killed, wounded and captured, atiiy
thousaad, and the Federal loss 1T tftes,r
kpndyed. o. 3 'l,.-. srvAz Arg.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-12-07

EDMOND TRToN, long resident of this
county, died few weeks ago, at his resi-,
dence in Green township, at an advanced
age. - CadG Repu6lican.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-12-07

gky Mr.. MARION BETHEL, an estocue;!
citizen Of Mooredeid township, this county,
died on last Friaay.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-12-07
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE RE-
LIEF OF SOLDIERS FAMI-

CONTRIBUTION FOR THE RE
LIEF OF SOLDIERS FAMI-
LIES.
In order to produce more complete sue
cess in obtaining contributions for the relief
of the families of soldiers, who are psriling
their al for the sake Of our common coun-
try-and, in order to afford all an opportu
nifty to contribute, the following committees
have been appointed to thoroughly canvass
the several sub-schOol districts of Cadiz
township, aud to report the articles contri-
buted at the Court House, on THURS
DAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, the
18Th, 10Th and 18th days of December.
COMMITTEES:
For Cadiz Corporation, y. Slemmons and
James NJ Paul.
For dis. No. l-Wm. 0glevee. VIM. Groves
4-Jno COnwel, Samuel He'd
ges, Jr.
" " SIS. 7. Porter, Joseph Clark,
:" 6-Hays Henderson, Gillespie
-fys. - Haverfeld., Z ..t'E
" " David Barrett, Samuel Cliff
ford.
&" s-Wiliam Rodgers, Charles
Wells.
" I" ll-Eli Peacock, Jos. Havener.
1t is hoped the several committees will do
the work assigned them thoroughly and
successfully.
BY order of the Harrison Co. Nil. Com.
o. SLEMMONS,
JAS. B. JAMESON,
'"-@'. JAS. NJ. PAUL ~'t .
Committee at L1rge.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-12-07

E&gr Soue sixteen persons unitsd.with thu
Presbyterian Church Of shis place en- las!
SaHbath.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-12-07

= LIEuTs HEpDIaoFos,isat homo on fur
lough. lie is looking in excellent health.
Soldering seems to agree With him. - Cddss
RYaIl}tsd.. -f.A~A ~ " ~, r
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-12-07
CCBEfTs .LiWrSS ? BOOK.


Fashion Magazine Of tho World
LI1BRATURE.5- FINE ARTS, AM.
Fashions. Tie most magnificent Steel
cngraNings. DOU ELE FASHION
PLATES. Wood cn2ravinSs on every sub
jet that eau interest ladies. Crochet knit
ting. NctSing. Embroidery, Articles for tho
T"'.et, for the Parlor, the Houdoir,. and the
Kitchen. EvCTylning. IN lnft, 10 make
COMPLETE LADY'S BoOF.
The I-ntics' Tuvorito for B5
Sarr.
No MaEazinehas been 6 bic tocompete with
IL None attempt il -' sI
GODEI-S RECEIPTY
for evory department of u household. Tbnso
alone are worth the price OF the Book.
Model Cottages mo Crher magazine gives
the;n.) vith diagrams
DRAWING LESSONS For TIE
YOUNG. Another speciality with Cooley.
ORIRtONAL MT-tIC, worth 80 a year,
Other Magazines publish old woru-out inu-
sic; but the subscribers to Cooley get Ii 10
iore tie music stora.
Gardening for Ladies'. Another peculiar
itv with Cooley.
Fashions from Messrs. A. T. Stewart Il
Co.. Of New York. the millionaire merchants
appear IN Godoy, the only Magazine lblt
has them.
Also, Positions from the celebrated Brodie,
Of New York,
Ladies' Bonnets. We give moro Of them
n year than any other Magazine In fact,
thc !,Alys BOOK enables every lady " be
her own bannct maker.
MARION IIAELAND
1it'hOrcsS Of Atone" Hidden Path"
Moss Sjcte," Ne,qcSts." and "lfiri,,7n,"
writes for Godoy each month"; an for M
other magazine. We have also retained ali
our Old and tavorito contributors
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-12-07
Sew Time Table on the Cadix
branch.

Trains leave Cadiz now as followsi-s-0 90
A. NJ. and S-3p r. NJ.
The train that leaves at 600 A. NJ. makes
close connection at the junction with the
passenger train going Wcst; and also CON
nects with the passenger train going East.
The train that leaves at $50 =. NJ. makes
q Gloss connection at the junction with the
passenger train going Enst; and also connects
with the passenger train going West.
Trains arrive at Cndiz as follows:-I-0O
r. N. and 9-09 P. NJ. .-
The train thnt arrives at Loo p. NJ brings
lie mails from the East and the West. The
mail tor both East and West leave Cadiz at
6-C0 A. NJ. .....
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-12-07
1EowafAae Rocky Mountain Boys
a4@. Voted.

COMPANY I, lilh- 0. V. c., "a goodly
portion Of the company being from this
county voted foE President and Vice Pres
;dent on the Sth day Of November, as fol-
lows, as we learn from our old friend Robert
Pryor: n.s
McClellanand Pendietori.................3
Lincolnand Johnson. on....."............lZ
..a. e. B.
MtClelan's majority.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-12-07
Another Draft.

Those who have doubted that another
draft is impending, will probably De convin-
ced by the following from the Cincinnati
Commercial of November 20: t. Hy
REVISED ENR9LLMENr ORDERED.
Colonel Roberts and Col. Jones both
received orders yesterday to commence i'm
mediately to revise their enrolment lists, in
orierto be prepared for another call for
troops. The work win be commenced to-
day. q % q VI
1t is now after the election and the Gov
ernment organs can afford to let the facts be
known. s. ~ hslL
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-12-07
FOR 1865.
EIGHTH DISTRICT,

WYE do hereby fS the times of holdins-l
w Courts in the Eighth ,Jucic!al DIGS
trict Of Ohio for the year 1866 rs follows:
DiS4 riaf Gnnrsf =
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-02
PAINTING.
RENOvATERS.
CLEANING AND DYeInc ESTABLISHMENT

ME UNITED STATES DYE HOUSE. NO. % SOUru
u Illinois street. Indianapolis. Indiana.
AT his old and we'll known establishment the ladies
can have silks and wooden goods dyed
beautiful coiors. aud gents garments thoroughly
ted and repaired.
New and second hand clothing bought sosd also.
pzticuler branch the an<
ing-bsrt table cloth. or tear In any garment can b
wrought that IL not be visible 10 the nake eve
Rene mber the place. No. n South flfinos street.
jsnio JOSEPH HARRIS, Proprietor.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-02

enemy But sgsiu there vs. fair prosFe-i Of
the capture Of Richmond before The exflrltiun of
tie yest sleu MrCiclifn wa< superse'e,i 10 his
comm ir,.i aud General Bm -hle M, Ell nf-
wsnI o. IA slreadfnl defeat At Frederic ~lit.rs.
ouls % De ia.inNed Il - later h., ihe It'll
more stiiza ntrs ai.i lrnftiess campaign 81 Gen
Hooker O. Chancelior al c.
Bar. Yet sgaiu. there va splendid opiuItuni-
~ oneGez! for ccri~ive blow To the rebellion
xhea from IL terrible defeat q Get ysbtrs. the
shattered rriiel army Of Virginia was hemmel in
bv tie "a Glen Potomac iu front AMI our sictofi
ous force in the rear That opportunity. how
ever. was los; while Gen Meade was awaiting
or.iers from Washington He thu waited vet
another dan o1y To- find ~ the morning th I
tie eaemy hid Zip; ell 1T 10 The night. From
the hrst Bull Run 10 THIS escape of the enemy
from Wians9art We ma trt' e the re- o .ibili
ty Tor al tbs ca PEE 90 disaster. and flutes 10
Presi.lcn' Lncpln. ~ the prlctical Com si.ie'-
Chief Of the Army OF the Potomac and on
other armies operating around Wa-hIugtnn
Thus. having had his hands full as an acting mill
t4ry leader. President Lncnln has had no tune
Ia spare in managing the plans and details con-
necied with our armies IN the West. for which
the COUNTRY has occ sion 70 be devOutly thank
full
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-02

found that. in direct contradiction TO state
ments made by the Navy Department, Flag
Officer GoIdsborough was unable TO do more
than watch the Merrimac and her consoFts IN
the James River. Ii consequently became
necessary to remodel the campaign, and Gen.
Mcclellan details at length the causes which
again and again occurred to produce the same
effect-disorganizing plans once arranged and
necessitating the abandonment of projects
already in process of accomplishment A
letter from Gen. keyes TO Senator Harris, OF
New York. is here given, which fully explains
the operation of the most fatal of these causes
in the sudden withdrawal by the President
from the expedition of the lst Army Corps,
under Gen. Mcdowell, scarcely week after
his Excellency had promised that no such
step should. on any account, be taken.
In the same letter the opinion is emphatic
ally expressed as that of all competent Judges
that the lines of the enemy at Yorktown were
too strong to be carried by assault in the face
of the force which could be there assembled
by Gen. Johnston.
The President. however. April 8, had ad-
vised Gen. Mcclellan to break the enemy's
line to Warwick River az once"
This advice was followed few DAYS after
ward by a letter in which the President urged
faction" upon Gen. Mcclellan as necessary to
his (the Generally popularity, irrespectiyely
of any military reasons for or against. To
this Gen. Mcclellan replied that he could not
possibly be influenced in regard to his duty
as a commander 10y such considerations.
At this time the whole force under the
orders of Gen. Mcclellan for operations on
the Peninsula amounted to IS 900 electives,
the command OF Gen. Wool being detached
and independent.
Bv the report of Gen. Barnard IL Is shown
that the approaches 10 Yorktown were swept
by forty-nine guns, nearly all Of which were
heavy, but many OF them the most formidable
guns known. besides that two-thirds of the
water batteries and all the guns of Gloucester
bore on our right batteries though under dis
advantageous circumstance. The line of the
enemys works" added Gen. Barnard, ii
certainly one of the most extensive known to
modern times" Ii we could take York town
or drive the enemy out Of that place. the en-
emy's line would be no longer tenable. Il
was deemed too hazardous to attempt the re-
duction of the place by assault"
The details of the siege of Yorktown ar,
given in the reports and journals of Brigadiel
General Barnard, Baigadier General Barry
and Brigadier General Fitz John Porter.
Early in the morning OF May 4 information
was received that the enemy was abandoning
his works, and General Mcclellan at ono,
ordered his whole available cavalry force
with four batteries OF horse artillery under
Gen. Stoneman, into pursuit by the Williams
burg road, Gems. Heintzelman. Hooker an,
Smith being moved forward to support Stone
man. These were afterwards followed up b.
the divisions OF Kearney, Couch and Case,
General Sumner, second in command of tn
army, was then sent TO the front to tax
charge of the operations
TO BE CONTINUED.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-02

Dispatches from New Orleans state that shop
AMEs has been empowered by the War Depart
ment 10 take charge of the Methodist Church
and he Is now proceeding in that direction -
II appe,rs th,t mili,ary necessity seqeites tiiat
the Administrations shtil assume the charge and
control ut spiritual affsirs we'll temporal
AMI per1nit j. required from tie Government to
save souls ard ADMINISTER religious consultations
The neN' step nay he - make Bishop AMss
Pope AVIS 'rd confer UPON him the general ad-
n''niStratirn Of religious sffirs There i no.h
ing 100 ri.lical"us far tbe party in power to at
tempt