davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30
The Rebels in Missouri and Tennessee

ST LOUIS. Sspt 27.
Offie al information still puts Prcu's main
tOice5 at Fredericktown, with his advance
at Pennington, St Francis county The
main body is estimated at ten or twelve thou
sand strorg. principally cavalry. Tho all
vance about four thousand, are mounted.
Light attacks were made on Pilot Knob
and lronton yesterday, which we're easily
repulsed. IL now appears that Pilot Knob
IS not evacuated, as previously reported.
Prices plans are not uudeveIop ped, but he
seems to be massiDg his forces in Arcadia
Valley.
General Mower, who left Brownsville. Ar,
kansas. two weeks ago. with strocg force
OF cavalry. ia still moving norlhward in Pri
ces rear, and will bo heard from in good
time.
Considerable bodies of troops arc arriving
here, cavalry and infantry. and are rapidly
beng assigned TO proper positions,
lhe mllit'a are responding promptly TO
tho call OF the ommandDg General.
The citizens generally manifest strong
disposition to organize for local defense.
Tho rope. walk of God g. Highly, in the
southern part of tho city, was burned last
night, Tho very extensive quarters in pro!
cess o: erection by the Government, for re-
fugfcs and contrabsnds from the South,
nearly finished, was also consumed. Loss
not ascertaiIed.
NASHVILLE. Sept 81,
General Rosseau reached Pulaski yoster.
dav afternoon.
Forests force was within seven miles of
Pulaski. and advancing
Hoavy skirmishipg continued until after
darl by the advance of both forces.
A telegram, received here at 10 o'clock
TINS morning. reports the enemy still near
Pu'aski in force, and that cavalry fighting
has been going on all the morning.
a. re'ntorcements of infantry have srri-
we'd, the probabilities are that gener al on
gagement will take place to day.
a despatch from the telegraph operator,
at Pulaski. to the captain of the Military
Telegraph hero. says that Con Rosseau is
heavily pressed by Forrest, and is slowly
falling back. An attempt is being made by
the enemy. with 5000 men and six pieces
OF artillery to flank General Rosseau.
Heavy skrmishing has been going on all
day. -.
The enemy is advancing.
Our infantry and cavalry are reported in
lint of battle, and would attack the rebels.
A scout at Franklin, Tenn. reports Col,
u I'll, with large force of Wheeiers men
to be between Wiiliamsport and Hllsboro.
dispatch from Columbia saws.
on that day, the Goth, Biffie was at Law
fenceburg with 700 men and two pieces of
artillery
The report that johnson, on the Tenpes
see river was captured, is unfounded. Am
pie preparations have been made for it's de.
fense, If attacked.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30
Democrats, Read This.

Inc Charleston Comrier-always one Of
the most dignified and deservedly ipf1uou-
'ial journals of the South-says:
"All of us perceive Me intimate conuse.
lion eristing bet,oeen ,he armies ofhe Con.
Jtderaty and The .oeace men m The Uait,a
Stdtts Those constitute two immonse
forces that are working together for the
procurement of peace. The party whose
nomination and platform We are cooside,-
ing, arc altogether dependent for success
on the courage and resolution o! our fight
ing men. 1t their generaiship, sagacity.
yalor and vigilance are unable to Obtain VIC
tories, and to arrest the progress of iDyad-
ing hordes, the existing Administration Will
laugh to scorn all the efforts of the Opposi-
zion. and. IN spite OF the most powerful
combinations, will continue to holb tho
places they occupy.
Our success In battle insures the
success OF Mcclellan. Our failure will in.
esitabiy lead to bic defeat It is the VIC
tories that have crowned our arms slnce
this year began that have given existence
strength and harmony, to that organization,
which has arrayed itself with firm, defiant
front against tho despot and his minions.-
II is our long, untroken series of splendid
successes that has emboldened the few mon
of sense and honesty in Yankeedom 60
raise their voices in denunciaton of the un.
constitutional, base, foolish measures adopt
cd aud enforced by their Government, and
they have gathered around tho banner of
their exceptional men so large a number.
as that they have good hope of being able
to make head against the oppressor and ty.
rant"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30
DEMOCRAT.

| confusion, abandoning most of their artille.
ry. IL was dark before the battle onded.
pursued Oh after the enemy during the
night to this point with the atb and I4th
corps. and have stopped here to rest the
mon and issue rations. If Gen. Totbet has
pushed down tho Luray Valley. according
to my directions, he will achieve great re-.
sults.
do not think that thore ever was an ar
my so badly routed. Tho Valley soldiers
are hiding away, and going to their homes
! caunot at present give you any estimate
of prisoners. l pushed on regardless of ev-
erything. The number OF pieces of artille.
ry captured, is sixteen,
[Signedl p. IL SHERIDAN,
MAJ Gen.
You are directed TO cause national sa-
Lutte of 100 great guns to DO fired 10 honor
OF tho victory.
General Stephenson reports 8 900 pris
oDers from the field had reached Wiuchest.
or last night. Reinforcements aud supplies
have been forwarded to Sheridan
Signed,l L. NJ. STANTON.
Secretary of War.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26,--l0;30 AN
MAJOR General Dir:
Dispatches from Sheridan up to eleven
o'clock Saturday night, dated 6 miles south
OF Newmarket have been received.
He has driven the onomv from Mount
Jackson without being able to bring on
general engagement. The enemy we're mo.
wing rapidly, and he had no cavalry present
TO hold them.
Goneral Torbott had attacked Wckham's
force at Luray and captured u number of
prisoners.
General Sheridan found rebel hospitals in
all the towns from Winchester to Newman.
ket and was 80 miles from Martinsburg.
Twenty pieces arc captured at Fishers
Hill. together with 100 prisoners, a large
amount o: ammunition, caisspns. limbers
NC. in largo quantity, ontrenching tools,
smal! arms and debris. No list of tho cap.
tured matter has boon received.
Small towns through the Valley have o
great many wounded.
General Stevens reports tho arrival at
Harpers Ferry OF a train of wounded. 20
captured guns, and 81 additional captured
officers.
OF the rebel department of the SOuth west.
Jeff Davis is reported to DO at Macon
Reports have also been received from Mai
'p"' O"uoy' pbus Uau Ocen
ly reinforced, and taken tho offensive.
Dispatches from Gen. Grant dated 10
o'clock last night, report no military opera
tons.
The above comprises the substance ol
military information, proper for pnblica
ton received to tho present dato by this
d"par imont.
lSigned,] EN-. STANTON.
Secretary of War
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30

~Governor Brown. OF Georgia, with.
out consulting either with the rebel au.
thorlies at Richmond, or with the rebel
General Hood, withdraws the State mill.
tia from the rebel army. This is The bes,
example OF State Sovereignty in the South
since the beginning Of the war. Governor
Brown may have use tor his militia IN an.
other quarter, il Shermsn's peace negoti,
aiions insure the Withdrawal of Georeis
from the Confederacy.-Leader.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30

"BaowN's BRokcHIAL TTocHEs."--
Rev. Charles S. Robinson, late OF Troy,
now of Brooklyn, N. y, writes OF
Brown's bronchial TrocAes: Rev. Mr..
Booth gave me two OF three from his pock.
ell few years ago, recommending me. to
make trial of them, for he had found
them beneficial. have kept them on
hand ever since, and found them very
serv'ceable after the WEAKNESS Of speak
ing, as well as alsying the irritation ooa.
sequent on cold" ..,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30
Correspondence between President Lin
coin and Geaeral Grant.
WAsHfNaroN. Sept. 2e.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2e.
The following is cofy Of a correspon.
dence which took place between the Pres.
ident and Lieutenant General Grant, and
may prove interesting, as it furnishes an
inside view OF military affairs:
EXECUTIVE MANSION. }
Washington. April 80, 1864.
TO Lieut. Gen. Grant: ..
Not expecting TO see you before the
spring campaign opens, l wish to express
in this way my entire satisfaction with
what you have done up to this time, SO
far as l understand it.
The particulars OF your plans | neither
know nor seek to know. You are vigiant
and sef.relant, and pleased with this
wish not TO obtrude any restraint or con.
straints upon you. While | am very
anxious that any great dis aster or capture
OF our men in great numbers shall be
avoided, know that these points are
less likely to escape your attention than
they would be mine.
II there be anything wanted which is
within my power 10 give, do not fail to
let me know it, and now, with a brave ar.
my and just cause, may God sustain
you.
Yours very truly.
A. LINCOLN.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE U. SD
Culpepper G. H., May l, 1864.
10 the President:
Your very kind letter OF yesterday is
just received.
The confidence you express for the fu.
ture, and the satisfaction Tor the past, in
military administration, is acknowledged
with pride. 1t shall be my earnest en-.
deavor that you and the country sh all not
be disappointed.
From my frs! entrance into The country
to the present day. have never had
cause OF complaint. l have never ex.
pressed or implied a complaint against the
Administration or the Secretary Of War
for throwing sny embarrassment in the way
OF my vigorously prosecuting what ap
peared to be my duty. Indeed. since tn.
promotion which placed me in command
OF all the armies, and in view Of the grea
responsibility and importance OF success,
| have been astonishcd at the readiness
which everything asked for has been
yielded, without even an explanation
being asked. ...r .....'
Should my success be less than I de.
sire ard expe:t. the leas: can say is, the
fault is not with you.
Very truly, your obed't servant,
U. S. GRANT,
. Lieutenant General.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30
To tie President.

H Gen Sherman.by special arrange.
ment with The Rebel Gen. Hood, he's e(.
lected the exchange of 1000 prisoners
Out Of batch of 900 Rebels, II refused
TO be exchanged ard took the oath of alle.
glance. or 100 picked men on duty with
flag OF truce at Rough and Ready, 2l
deserted. The truce between Shermaa
and Hood expired on the 22d, but will be
extended several days to complete the re-
moval Of families.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30

~Vallandigham. Fernando Wood, and
Other sore headed Peace Dem ocrnts. havo
concluded to support Mcclellan, and their
party may be regarded as substantially a
unit IN tho cause of tho Rebellion. Who
could expect anything clse7
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30
nE-Tbe Cleye

GsThe Cleveland papers givo the heart.
rendlng details of the loss of tho brig Sui.
Ian, Capt. Webster, off Euclid, and about
nine miles below that city, in tho gale Of
last Saturday afternoon. Tho crew con.
sisted of eight persons, of whom Elizur
Spear. the first mate, alone survived.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30
Tho Proposed Armistice and Conyeu tiou
of the States,

No ouos,io, an o,,orou,, d;.o,..od {.
pos ''''ou 20
'' .''''o '"uo'o'oou "s '""' VI d" "'u's''ce
aud Convention OF the States. such
Convention canno: constitu tionn,iJ DO hold
until the power of the Rebellion is crushed.
,d tho ,ro,;,,;,orv .rmis,;,o ,vbicb ,ba
@'' ''o p'
Copperheads propose 10 oec'are' "ou'u'
therefore, be equivalent to surrender to
rebols in arms. Tho whole Uuestjop ia very
,,,n. ,a ,,,, o.o,,od - .nh,o,
-', 49,. ~,
eht'teu no ep'r'' o' inc op'c"go oon'en'
toD.' After making some quotations from
remarks of Mr.. yallandipham tho vritor
.,,s
'''''
How Is pea 90 to DO secured except by
conquoring tho rebellion: Before con
ventIon thero must DO an armstice. But
Vsl!aadigham did not inform his audience
how the nrmstice Is to be brought about,
nor how convention is to be legally con-
stitutod with the concurrence OF tie States
in rebellion. Docs no propose to withdraw
all our forces from tho Held nov that. after
a hard and exhausting campaign. they stand
on the margin OF hnai sncCesst Does no
propose that we shail abandon kentucky,
Missouri, Tennessee, Northern Arkansas,
Louisiana, West virginia, Maryland, Dela.
ware? Must we surrender back to the
hands OF tho very mon from whose bloody
gr'pe they have just been rescued. Vicks-
burg, Fort Hudson. Port Royal. Norfolk,
Fortress Monroe, Forts St. Philip, Morgan.
Gaines, Roanoke, Donelson, Island No 10,
Memphis, st. Louis, Louisville, Wheeling,
New Orleans, baltimore. Nashville, Atlanta
md Washington-in short, all places and
territory south OF Mason and D.xons line:
Must our noets DC withdrawn ana tho block
.ade raised IN ofaer 'nat inc teueis mn. cell
'nelr cottoh ana prepare themselves Tor
renewal OF tho war!
Mus' sherman retrace the hve hundred
miles oi MS ADVANCE ana mus admit that
campaign as ardnons and brilliant as any
on record mas been alter al but tools Or
rhnc' Most Grant, nltor losing ntty thous.
ana men :" winning MS ho,d on h'chmond'
soma MS nobie soioiers back TO ashington,
in order 10 nave ~ q" 10 40 over again IN
the course OF Tow months! Yet this is
wnat an armistico imp'ies; TINS 10 what the
rebel writer's with one accord demand; this
10 what the rebel authorities mako the sig
nal condition. Jef Davis declared. in the
most emphatic manner, to Colonel Jaquess,
that hd would not consent TO negotiate until
tho independence OF the COntederacy had
beou recognized.
"Say to MIR. Lincoln, for me. that l shall
at any time be pleased to receive propo-
sails for peace on the basis Of our inGepend.
onco. 1t will DO useless to approach me
With any other"
An armistice, wtiir At lasts is, in eject. a
concession OF rebel independence. and an
acknowledgement that tho Uuion 10 dis.
solved
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30

GS Under the pressure of our recent VIC
tories, gold suddenly foil to below 100, and
will probably remain firm as low as 200, if il
docs not 90 still lower. The hopes of the
COpperhoads bavo fallen with it.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT, }

Sept 23. 1854.
My Dear Str:-I have received your
note OF this date referring to my offers to
resign. whenever you should deem it ad
visable. for the public interest, that !
should do so. and stating tha. in your
judgment that time has come. now,
therefore, tender my resig gnation OF the Of
fee OF Pos master General.
lcannot take leave Of you without re,
newlng the expression OF my gratitude
for the uniform kindness which has mark
ed your course towards me. ...
Yours, very truly,
NJ. BLAIR.
To The President
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30

SS-Postmaster General Blair has resigned.
ana is to be succeeded by the worthy Ex.
Governor Of Ohio, Hon. William Deunison.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30
Resignation of Postmaster General
Blair,
d. NJ. STANTON.
Secretary of War.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.--When the
resolution Of the late Baltimore Conven.
tlon, declaring that they deemed it essen
'lal to the general welfare that harmony
should prevail in the national council, and
regarding as worthy Of public confidence
and Official trust those only who cordially
endorse the principles in The series Of reso
lutions. and which should characterize
the administration of the Government,
was shortly after its passage. read by
Postmaster General Blair. He at once
verbally rendered his resignation. which
was not formally made and accepted until
Today, as will be seen from the lalowing
correspondence;
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
Washington. Sept. 23, 1864 {
. MOntgomerv Blair.

washington, Sept. S3, l8b4\
Hon. Montgomery Blair:
My DEAR SIR:-iou have generously
said TO me more than once, that, when
ever your resignation could be relief 10
me,it was at my disposal. That time has
come. You very well know that this pro.
ceeds trom no Dissatisfaction of mine with
you personally or officially. Your uni,
form kindness has been unsurpassed by
that OF any friend. and while il is true
that the war does not seem greatly to add
TO the difficulties of your department. as
TO those OF some others, it is not too much
to say when | most truly can, that in the
three years and half during which You
have administered the general Post office. +.
| remember no single complaint against
you in connection herewith.
Yours as ever,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30
E. M. STANTON,
Secretary of War

WAR DEPARTMENT,
Washington. Sept. "a, 20 AN
To Major General Dix:
The following Official despatch has Just
been received from General Sheridan. de-
failing some of the particulars OF the battle
and victory at Fishers Hill:
HEADqUARTERs MILITARY DIVISION, }
WooDsrocK, Va. Sept %.
To Lieut.. Con. Grant. City Point:
cannot as yet give any definite account
OF the result of the battle of yesterday. Our
loss will be light, Gen Crook struck the
left flank Of the enemy, doubled il up, aud
advanced down their lines.
Nlcketfs division Of the sixth army corps
swung in and Joined Crook.
Gettys and Wheaton's divisions took up
the same movement, followed by the whole
limo. and, attaok,ug beautifully, carried tho
works of the enemy. The rebels threw
down their arms and fed in tho greatest (
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30

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The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30

WAX DEPARTMENT.,
WAsHrNoToN, Sept. 9l--lo:15AM.
MAJ. Gen. John Il. Dir.
This Department has just received the
following telegram, announcing the con
tlnued pursuit OF the Rebels by Gen.
Sheridan. Cedar Creek, which Gen.
Sheridan was crossing yesterday at three
O'Clock in the afternoon, is a short dis.
tance this side OF Strasburg. He had
pursued the Rebels over thirty miles
from the point where he attacked them at
daylight on Monday.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2e.
The following is cofy Of correspon.
dence which took place between the Pres.
ident and Lieutenant, General Grant, and
may prove interesting, as it furnishes an
inside view OF military affairs:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-02-17
Soldier. at Home.

Lieut.. Ton CAnwILE, Li-ut WILLIE DuEIsoE,
and Mr. Joux GRAY arc tholateFs arrivals from
tho yaliap. l4.h. Hercis trio Of as bravo and
.talNart young soldiers a, one will fad ssulh Of
tie Potomac; and certain it is that none such arc
20 bs found north of that ancient stream. We
hear ton Of Aaju'a.t Mcpnsssoy WsIsar Of the
ayd, and Mr. MAT. Mess ST the 6thS. c. C., but
our .ycs Laye not yet b.held them; their numer-
ors friends ropsrt tham as well and prosperous
And NC must not forget Mr. D. T. McEMRS OF
the 2n.l s. G. c., ~ho enters Our'ssnesum IS We
write and is .rmly grodtod Ay all the Advertiser
fraternity. He is nOusiabins, and talks decidedly
wsll-CiYs an entertaining ssesunt of the late
proceeding, in the Hsmpton, oc rather Butler,
Eriyale.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-02-17
OBITUARY.

DIgp 1T Swainshoro, Ha., on tho 81. Of July
1863, astcr brief illness Of 4 few kour., ALICE,
eldest child of Louis mud SALdE 'SoucHILLH,
ased22 months ard IL days.
Truly the gifted die early. Yes, the last agony
haa passed Os!M yet beautifQl in tho repose OF
death, lay tao form 30 beloved without, every
thing looks cheerful and joyoui; within is silence
snd sorrow. The last effort to relieve the sufferer
and stay the "kiag of Tsrrors," is made. Ycs,
the last swset prutLie is spoken the last toy
handled; the lsst pet fondlsd. A now asdsed bird
now horers on the confines sf heaven, rayir &
adcu to tho ored of earth for shsrt while. Hsrk
what angelic an;homs greet the ear, breaking i'll
one full symphony of praise welcoming the hcav-
enly guess, " b "Sufsr little eaildren to come
unto me aud forbid them not, for of such IS tho
Kingdom Of Heaven" o, do not say weep not,
for jesus wept at the grave Of n dear frici;d,
but DO comfortsd, fo5 ALICE is not dead but
.lccpcth, and at the trnmp's joyful sound will
arise arraycd in tho beauty Of ne"' life. Look
not upon it at dark night when tho unstained
spirit took its flight, to - moro congenial cline
Though all that know her loYed her for her beauty,
sprightness Of mind and lovely disposition, re-
member that Sueh have many snarss to entanglo
them in liie's web. God doeth ell things wsll.'
He Issth not =, man. Dear Cousins, love not the
creature more llan tho Creator, for God Is : jeal
ou, God.
Rphonera like thou bloomed In love,
Thon spread thy wings for realms above;
Red -Baak contains thy mortal dust
Thy soul now joins tho host Of just.
Dear ALICE, guardian angel wilt thou be,
To guard and watch for eternity,
The loved Of earth you left below,
Till tksy loo cross Ger Jordin'g shore.
FaIEYD.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-02-17
rhe Kew Military Bill.


a1h7., sag again blown his trumpet and this
time .hs Day Of Judgment com as BOT to one class
alone, q, Ia the case of those having substitutes,
but to divers mon, of divers ages and calling'.
Congress has again thrown out issgreAt drag net,
and is bouts haul in vast audinfnito variety
of li:tlo fsh-small fry, who have sson uuaor the
de!uson that they had driftod permanently Tor Tor
thr war, at all evontN nto tho ssies far "'e"e of
home and peace. Aworg hisinhnite variety I've
ssy !. wiL an air Of resignation, gssnd, gloomy
and poculiar) IRE all nsw-aOdged editors-many
who hare but lately begun to feoithOir pen fsath-
ers. We'll, well, Congress knswshcst about this
natter. Tho nen Bill ia not yot,ia our hands
next week 20 will give it in all its dire length
and breadth. ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-02-17
JUSTICE.


ESSr An officer has arrived in Dalton who left
Con. yaushn's headquarters OF Strawberry Plains,
las: Friday. lie reports that ho learned, there,
that Gen. Longstretts forces wcrc at Lonoir's
Station, twenty miles this side of Knoxville, and
had captured large number, Of prisoners, 1,60O
cattle, and largo quantity of a?u., blankets,
shoes, dc, so.
ESr rumor universally prevailed Wednesday
,ayc tue Richmpna R1amicAr that gold had sud
denly gone up to two huadred in New York, in
consequence CT a complication Of sffaiTs with
Franco. We have beon unable ts ascertain on
what evidence the rumoT Icctcd.
aSs- Re:uraed persons froz, Fortress Monroe
say that Bu,lcr is practcing unheard Of cruelties
to those in his clutches. He is also robbing all
rcfugecs from &ho Confedcracy he succeeds in ar
resting.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-02-17

Pcr the Advertiser.
Village Spectators.

Mn. EplTon: Can you tell us Why tho Imprsf-
sing Agent Is active and energetic in attending
all sales ef esta.e5 Of deceased persons, and pur-
chasing there at schedule priee,, whilst he entirely
orerloeks these very honorable gontry, who hold
-four and bacon in Villages, and sell the 'amo at
Grsnitorllo or Augusta for e1orbitant prices?
The farmers aro easily discovered by those o1ccrs,
but Village Spectators pass without comment,
aud orc tho character, who ati1 the high pricos
to provisions. We sha: inquire FROM Maj. eUEnIS,
Chief Of the ComnissaIy Department, whether
these rilaye slood.hounds arc not proper subjects
for his Officers. They are we'll known and must
be hunted up, in order that they may get the
prayers Of the Church.