Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-22
(From the Cincinnati cOmmsruIsiJ
Concentrate aud Forward.

tlst [Prom the Cincinnati Commsrpjal.J
Coneentrate aud Forward.
Thus far in theiwar, the policy of our
Generals commanding, has. as a general
i rule, been to cover TOO much territory with
their troops. Our armies have been scat
tered far and wide, chiefly because il has
been held desirable to protect the Union
!, men in the Border States. to which mill
itary operations have been confined. from
j the raids of the murderons ineendiaries
mustered in the cause of the rebellion.
Our success even in the profession of our
our friends, has been poor, aud our mill
tary movements have not been especially
! characterized by ,triumphs. The rebels in
/ their desperation have been everywhere
! sdemOustratiYe, while the Union men in the
Border States have not fought for their
rights as citizens and property holders,
with the energy and zeal that the clear
Justice Of their cause and tho extent of
] their interests involved, have demanded.
It has been one of the features of tue
war, that where engagements have occur
red, the rebels have presented superior
forces. This has been the case at Bulls
Run. Wilson's Greek, Lexington, Balls
Bluff aud Belmont, and therefore the i'm
( preston is abroad that tue rebels have
turned ont the most numerous armies. It
is not true that they have 'lpne They
/ hnye rliJed forrrs which ia eompdrison
with their resources, are astonishingly
grent, but their superiority has consisted
In their generalship in concentrating men
nj the points of contact; and in5tle' rcck-
A less and destroying animOsity with which
they have carried on system of predR-
4 tory warfare. In every part of the borser
country where hostilitics have broken out
Nt,E
taken the offensive, ,lmd their snccess has
shown how much easier It is to'liy waste
than TO restore. Willie the Union men
Il have been i4nS.ous 10 preserve t,t'are. Aud
with It life aud properly, the rebels liave
been destroying, and tho leniency with
(which they have been tteHted by the Cow
crnmeut, has only encouraged them to
commit greater OutrUgcS. II llas hHPPep-
ed, therefore, that in many parts of the
TERRITORY that has been disputed, it has
been safest for the inhabitants to symPR-
thize with and aid the rebels. The result
is certainly most unsatisfactory, and SHOWS
4 the necessity of a change of policy. ia the
4 handling Of the troops in the field, and in
the treatment of disloyRl persons.
The change ia being made Tile Wlth'
t1rawal Of troops from remote points in
Missouri and Western Virginia, and the
concentration of forces in Kentucky, is an
earnest oft. Itis apparent that the with
drawal Of the column that has been press
ing toward Cumberlands Gap. and Of that
which has been securing Eastern Kentucky,
meaus that the idea Of scattering the army
to protect territory Is isabAudOned, aad that
the idea for the future Is to go forward.-
4 Such masses ofmen nre now being gather-
+ ed in Kentucky, that their onset will be ir-
resistibie. The war is to bepushed. Our
columns, instead Of being MARCHED about
to overawe maranders. and detained inglo-
i triously to await the development OF the la
tent Union feeling, in various COMMUNE
ties, arc to be BCtiTeiu aggressive oPsra7
tions, Strike the eaemy's heart md his
extrGmeties will cease to do mischief. An
army Of sixty thousand men advancing
into middle Tennessee will insure the
peace in Kentucky. An expedition down
the Mississippi OF equal force will 40 more
to quiet the rebelsin Missouri. than n reg
iment IOafing at each county seat could do.
Secession is tanned IN Maryland, by the
thunder Of our victorious guns on the coast
of South Carolina. aaaa8 AZ E1Elai :.
> -t--And nothing can be clearer thHn= that
every means In our power shonld be cni-
EpIoyed 10 render rebellion something more
dangerous than il has been. It shonld be
~
: the Union. While the war should not be
made one OF indiscriminate emancipation
tits time that no special protection shonld
Ebe given to slave property, Slavery car
be protected in the several States where II
exists, under the Federal Constitution.-
Those who repudiate the Constitution. Of
course abandon its safeguards. The Gov.
eminent has done enough TO convince all
lvho are not inSehsibls 70 truth and inca
pable OF reason, that it has bad no pQr-
Lpose of interfering with slavery in the
States, add does not wish to make the civil
war one of emancipation. But the rebel
have thrust the negroes into the war, Il
they were accustomed to thrust the Negro
question on the Government; and theJ
cannot look 70 the Goyernmen. they are
warning against to protect thom from tbs
Legitimate e6nsequenees OF their trenS0L
Rhd madness. The point Is approached
when there will be no peculiar privilege.
accorded to the peculiar institution and
l.so far as 10 is identified with the rebellion
war must be made against it.
Not only the military bnt the mora
torees Of the Nation are heipggcoucentra.
kted ana moving forward, and both AP,
pFoach in strength, and attitude, the TO
quirements Of tiie hour vast and difficult
rs theyare. snEt'a it..tfs3
wnAf 70 DO wlfH YouR MoSEY!- When
found, naksa Treasury-note ofsit
z THE REvTvALs MosT NEEDEp.-A revival
IN business, .i-5.,,5,. 4.
WAY SHORT TINS SEAsoN Tho hRtl
Z crop.
Nor iwANTEDsIN SoUTH CARoLfTA.-Any
more Of Duponts powder. ,.zJi5s.,s, z
Why TnI "0Hn WflITD AASp ReMA1SEr
" BBAuEoRTs-To get sight ~ the Yam
y, !. .... go, ~ ,y q