davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-02
To tie Associated Press.

WARRINGTON Monday Dec J. l85s
ADJUTANT-G GENERAL MISSOURI DEPARTMENT.
Col. A. V. Colburn, from Gen. McClelan's stan,
has been assigned to duty as Adjutaut-General OF
the Department of the Missouri, headquarters at st.
Iouis. Leave of absence has been granted Col.
Colburn to visit his home in Vermont before enter
ing upon his daties. Gen. Mcclellan indOrses the
Colonel as one Of the most efficient officers in the
army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-02
.L., p.,o,te5 Lv TLZ,orn,

CisciEsAr, Doc i862.FIoUE duh offered At f3 ioI
Supelhss. WHKAr dan aud lower Red 1881 %; White
1880 WnsKr 35c. HoGs dull aud heavy. and 700
I3c lower; sses ut - i5aHt5l Miss Pork 30 5J4RH
COLD 20. DEMAND HoIxs2 70 ExCAAsoE par.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-02

Drp,c.rIos or A CoLLEGE.-The Union CHRIST
ian College located at Merom, Ind, VIII be oea'A.
ted on Christmas Day. The edidce has been 'pi''
wears in course Of erection.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-02
Marine Disasfcr.

Bos4OB. Mondly. Dec J. l10a
Schooner John Snow, from Deer lsle Tor boston
struck rock OF Rocspon yesterday and biiged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-02
nnrsE OF REpREsENTLrIvEs

A. GROW. Rep. Of Penn'ylyasiA
C,erk-EsEHsoN ETHEEIDGs Union o. Ienne'tee;
49, -. Nnhcrnlah pnffY. Dom
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-02
brilliant Cavalry Dash under Gen.
s'nhei-spiendid Conduct OF Our Troops
The Captures.

he Sapsnrts.
CHAEIiLLY, Va, Nov. 3O-7 p. Ia.
.Dng'-Gen. stahel has ju,. returned He attacked
-, ensny at snieher's Ferry, md followed them
'"a CIV Cavalry into then camps on the other side
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-02

louis Melan C. T,hNY. John A. Schwsrz g. l05th Pa.
Iewis Manner n 18th Pa Adam Hauser q, 3ath y. Y.
Roland H. Bsg. H. It'll K l. Il r. y Anderson ID. sthE FL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-02
FROM WASHINGTON,
How the Presidents Message is Received
The Strength of Our Army on the
Rappahannock.

GEN. BURNSIDE CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-02
The CASE OF GEN. fITz John PORTER
The Proposed Inquiry into the Acts
of the Government.

A Poor Attempt 10 Distredit the Administration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-02
THE THuRTy.sEvRNTm CONGRESS-
List Of Members.
THE UNITED STATES SENATE.

President. HAMIIs Rep, OF Maine
Secretary ....JOHs w. FoKsgY Union, Of Pennsylvania
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-02
Cavalry Dash ON WarrentOn-RcbcI CIV
airy ROuied-Capiure Of One Prisoner,
Nine Horses and n Wason-No Loss on
side.

spesial Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.
WAsHIsGros. Monday, Dec. !. 1852
One of your special correspondents telegraPhs the
following dated
FNRYAr C. H., Monday. Dec. ], 1862
Capt. s. b. Conger, with detachment Of the Sd
Virginia Cavalry, entered Warrenton to-day. After
routing the Rebel cavalry, he returned, bringing
with him one prisoner, nine horses, and wagon.
No loss on our side.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-02

.c.. 49, number Of Members, ~
W lo'o over democrats 81 Republicans ana oi'0n''
over Democrats, 3d.
runu TrUKITORIEs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-02
tNO. rcpTeseutcd)
sIsHUUHI.

A77W NJ
]. (vhcancy
2. James D. nollins...Cnion
!. William A. Hull....Union
4. Elijah II. NoTton....Dem
.. Thomas l.. Pace. Union
D. John ). Pheips......Dem
Z. John W. Nooll....,.Dem
HEw-nssPsHiKE.
/. Gilman Mafs;oD.....Eep
2. Edward n. Rollins Rep
). Thomas 81. Edwards. Rep
sEw JERSEY.
!. John L. Niron.......Rep
Z. John l.. ". s;Iaitou. .hep
5. william g. Steele. Dem
4. George 4. Cobb....Dem
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-25
NO.
ThOngIlt Esseutiai 10 Health.

II we would have our bodies healthy,
our brains must be ussd in ORDERLY and
vigorous ways, that the lie giving stresms
OF force may flow down from them into
the expeciant organs. which can minister
but as they are ministered unto. We
admire the vigorous animal life Of the
Greeks. and with justice we recognize,
and partly seek to initiate, the various
gymnastic and other means which they
employed TO secure it. But probably
We should make fatal error five omitted
from our calculation the hssrty and gen.
erons eaTUssIness with Which the highest
subjects Of art. speculation, and politics
were pursued bv them. Surely, in their
cage, the beautiful and energetic mental
'lie was expressed in the athletic and
graceful frame. r
And we're II amere extravagapce to ask
whether some part Of the lassitude and
weariDcss of life. Of which we hear 40
much in oui day, might be due to lack
of mental occupation on worthy subjects,
Icxr:'ing and repairing generous enthusi-
asm' as well as to an over-exercise on
lower ones? whether an engrossment on
matters which have not substance enough
to justify the mental grasp. be not at the
root of some part Of the maladies which
affect our mental conyalpscence? ANY
one who ti"s it, soon finds how weary
ing, how dIsproportionateIy exbausting,
is an overdose Of eli yht litprafura - coyn .
pared with an equal amount Of time spent
on real work.
! Oi this we may be sure that the due
exercise Of braiu--of thoughts one Of
7 tue essential elements of human life. The
perfect health Of man is not the sane
J as ofal cx or horse. The prepondsra.
,iug capacity Of his nervous parts de-
mands corresponding life CornAal
! MoGaEt1s. rs..i ia. .zaE gt. e.t
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-25
Visiting The Poor,

Many good Christians neglect an i'm
important Christian duty visiting the
poor. The excuse themselves by plea
OF great pressure Of duties and cares, or
by their regular contributions to societies
which have in view the relief Of the Srelch.
ed and suffering. Bat they lose much By
tLeir neglect, in their own spiritual en-.
oymcnl, in tie love Of the poor and tie
favor Of God A lady contributor 10 one
ofour exchanges says: Ir .rf-
+ Go amongst them. See lheir misery
and study their wants But 20 not as a
fine lady among interior creatures, and
talk and act as il you recarde,! il as a con
descension: but go as simple snd sym,
patbizlng woman atnOrg her poor, major
iuuaie sisters. as Lord Shaile,bury whO
Is intimate y acquainted with The charse
ter and VANS Vi he poor. said in a speech
in Parliament last winter, "What TIE
people want is sympIthy---is that hear,
should be brought 70 olear and that per
sons Of all conditions aud Of all degrees o
wealth should slow 4 a! they regard he
poor as persons OF like passions, Ike tesl,
lngs, like kopss with themselves. this
sympathy were shown. the dificolt. ol
governing the masses Of society would be
materially lessened.' a41
Aud lie rich need such intercourse as
we'll as The poor. at is better TO 60 10
the house Of mourning tlian TO the house
Of ieastiug," says the wiss mao; "fdr by
the sadness OF the conn,enauce the hear
is made heiter..' At one Of the great
meetings on Home Evapgelizs,ion, la.,ly
held in Edinburgh, Rev. Mr. Robertson
said: III g would tell the most refled ant
instructed people. that there was 20 p'sc
I op earth why're they woul.l learn NOR
ussfnI lessons than 10 the humtle dwell
ings OF the poor, and the wrelched home
of the profigale."
/ Go, then my sister, 60 INFO iha high
way s,inio the lanes aud alley ,snd crowd
ed fll5y sieels, AMI dark courts. Gc
and seek them out; go and see where ant
bow they live. Go and brea,le the all
winch they must breathe day after day
snd month afer monb, till Lhsy car
breathe it No longer. Go and ses wha
they eat aud how and where they sleep
! Go and e tie little child piniug away
day after day, ke delicate flower, grs
dualy fading ard dying for want Of the
pure air and sunlight Of heaven. Ant
then come back to your comfortable ol
perhaps luxurious home. and say, if you
have Ibe heart. that it is right for you t,
friIteraway tie time and talents that God
has given you for good iu selfish pleasures
in the luxurics and superhuiiies of tn,
table or the toilet. ..I.-....5t .-.r
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-25
FROM SAN FRANCISCO. .

SAN FRAEcIsoo. Sept. 13 Ship VIII
Prescott chartered load Of wheat fol
Liverpool. 90 s5iH l-ta $50 sod sf|
Business from the hands Of importers
during the week was REMARKABLY dull.
Sales 500 bbls crushed sugar at'l5c; le.
gal tender notes l5c discount. raa
Several showers in the mountain dis
tricisrecentIy. indicate the near approach
Of the rainy season. fe'lar..
A Salt Lake dispatch Of the III gives
some items concerning the progress Of
emigration be ween there and Oregon.
Two trains were attacked by Indians al
Sdtleti's' Cut CT, and fifteen or twenty
persons killed. Bands of Snakes, Shos
homes and Bannocks well armed, are en-.
deavoring to prevent emiglants going tc
tie Salt Lake country.
Col. Kiuner arrived at Salt Lake on the
10th, having left the California troops
at Ruby Valley, until he located gar.
rison.
SAN FRANc1sco. Sept. 15.-Sailed, ship
Thatcher McGown for Liverpool, carry
ing 32 200 sacks of wheat Ship God
dess, for Csl!ao. All departments Of
trade Of lauguishing. '''"' ~ Z -
An immense mass meeting was held al
Music Hall Sunday, to arouse the people
to the Importance Of making crediiablt
contribution to the relief Of sick and
wounded soldiers. The Mayor presided
Speeches were made by Rev. Thos Starr
King, Eugene Cassidy, Frederick Billings
and others. The meeting was very en-.
thusiastic and the movement TO raise mo
ney is likely 10 prove great success.
Part Of the estate OF The late Senator
Broderick was sold al auction, Saturday,
for $1IO,O6o. id'aa 'ds" a1a '3.'h''
| The San Francisco brokers have organ.
lied Stock and Exchange Board on a
plan similar TO the New York orgaui-
cations. u.r. t...,..,, -.:.lF q,
SAN FRANcrsco, Sept. I6.-B., F Hard
ing was elected U. s. Senator BY the Or.
egon Legislature on the eth after 80 bal.
lots. The last vote stood Harding, 28
Geo. "A. Williams, SS. Harding is a Un'
ion ID emocrat. DrlilA ni a79f lvo 5fi
The citizens ot tile vicinity Of Portland
Oregon, have contributed $1,000 to the
National Sanitary Fund.
A dispatch dsted Ruby Valley, Utah
18th, says. tgTwsnty three emigtants were
murdered by Indians near Gravely Ford
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-25
Army Correspondence.
GENERAL HosPrrAL.

OENIEuAL LIOsrlIAL.
20 Jackson Tenn, Sept 10Th. '625
Mr. EDrroR:-My last wss from Bonn
Creek. and we have been undergoing such
changes since that can scarcely rScol.
lect the beginning or end oil that letter
Everything, however. was expectation, ,un
til the evening Of lllh. when Just after
sunset we were ordered to strike tents for
a hurried march. About 9 o'clovk eve
rytbing was in readiness, and our regi
psnt was retrealihg, kee ping up as lively
a mareh as was possible on account of
our baggage wagons having TO travel over
a broken country. A; 2 o'clock We halt,
ed en- the hill overlooking Iuka. The
cooks were o,dered to prepare two days
ra'ions, and as you may suppose. every.
thing wac confusion. | found a bed
among the little dwarf oaks ard wrapping
myself in my blanket was soon lost to all
things here below IN the arms Of sweet
repose. But alas. man is doomed to dis
appointment in this truly grateful place.
But bali an hour passed and was aroused
oy Sergeant RoSe wishing me to take
charge Of our sick at Iuka. Leaving the
regiment proceeded to town, put all of
our sick 90 board Of tie cars. By 8
O'Clock all our forces had breakfssled
and we're marching for Corinth. The
whistle sounded and We sped On our way
with four hundred sick and wounded -
After supper / called on the sergeant 10
charge and was agrseably surprised to
find my old friend Mclean. OF Franklin
county, who imm lately placed me in
charge.
This hospital is in the female semiDa
ry, very large building, four stories
Ligh. and divided into wards. tt-
Jackson is beautiful place of three 0,
four thousand inhabitants. directly on the
road from Columbus to Corinlh, and at
the junction of the Bolivar road. The
lots are large, with fne large buildings,
and the finest shrubbe:y | have ever
seen. l' a''" e'' 7'- ' 90
Iremarked 10 The Beginning tiat we
were retre'tihg. All the forces have
been ord red TO CorintH from The fact o
the near appioacb Of Tie enemy. I saw
just as l was lsavtog friend D.rst, OF
Lancaster, but had Just time to throw up
my hand to him. The first hriendI me,
or saw here was. the old Seioto engine o
the G. W.c& q, railroad. Most of ths
Ohio troops ara anxious to be sent back
to Ohio in order that they may protect
their homes. Ifthe regiment remains al
Corinth viii return to it 10 few days,
as do not feel that / can stand up under
the work. More anon. .,t ..s.t Upli
a.w ..-a Yours, S. H. PORTER.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-25
The Minnesota Indiaus Sick Of War.

Inc minnesota INDIANS SICK OF war;
| MiLwAUKFE, WrscoS,IS. Septe mber l9
The ST. Paul Pioneer and Democrat, Of
the 10th met, contains letter IRON Little
Crow, Chief Of the Sioux, to Colonel Sib,
l,y, in which he says he wants 10 know
in what way be can make peace fol Lis
people. coo .lf. 5,-..,....,ir. .'.,r.,t.E
He also says tie white prisoners in his
possession are treated as well as their ow n
people. Letters from Sioux chiefs Hata,
shaw ard Taopi, OF a friendly character,
tenounc Little Crow as The cause Of the
troubles. sri ..'f..,...l b
1tis evident the Sioux are much divid
ed and quarreling among themselves =
Col. Sibley requests Little Crow to give
up his prisoners first. and tells Habasb aw
and 1aopi he will meet them and theil
friends in open day. and adds: II am
powerful enough to crush all who attempt
to oppose my march, and to punish those
who have washed their hands in innocent
blood" ...,.,, .,ts,. -...........rr
The Pioneer Of the l7th says the Chip
Ipewa embassy have interiered. and, settled
successfully all questions of dispute, and
left the Indians in aamore cordial and
friendly state Of mind than has existed
for many yeare. .sr,r8 .0aassi t5i ai
| Nearly all the chiefs were presen. and
signed the treaty of perpetual friendship
at Crow Wing, onths 18th inst where
upon the whole bands prepared to leave
for their homes, all satisfied Holeriu. the
Day promises TO disperse his men. a9 s1
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-25

sECoutrary 10 general expectation of
the press and public opinion in Europe.
the Italian Government has succeeded in
putting an end 10 the movement Of Gar
iba!di. -, -'''
While marching from Reggie toward
Naples he was oVertaksn by the royal
troops. and 10 a sharp contest which en-
sued, he was defeated, wounded and coIn. /.
PEELED 10 surrender. An Italian frigats
was Immediately ordered to convey him
to Spezzia. The Government. of course.
regards the entire movement as ended.
and has already ord red the blockade of
the Italian coast TO be raised. a.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-25
Will yon 60 there with

me to night?' .tJtr rrsH
you desire it, said Wilmot, with
an air Of resignaliop;"but YOU know 1 N
not much IF laGy's man" 1-- r..
81 particularly wish You 10 do So"
said Albyn, "becauss think ptrhaps you
may be able TO explain curious sen.
salion that always passes across my
hrsin in, Evelyn's presence-lhe certainty
that have somewhere seen her years
ago" ,Y py. l..e a'sr.
"That is impossible. /" returned his
friend. because you yourself say that
you we're first Introduced 10 her on hrr
return from EufpPe, all sho house Of her
uncle, Mr. Lernier." .,..t I.
The v-ry lmpossibili'y of the thing
adds 10 its mystery said rAlbyn,
"Someiimes think have seen her in a
dream"
The superb apartment into which
Miss Lernitr received her guests was
family Illuminated by a single light glow
ing through shade Of frosted glass. As
, the young lady came forward to welcome
Mr.. Albyn aud his friend Wlmot nvol-
UNFAIRLY started.
VII re have | seen that girl before?''
he mentally exclaimed.
Evelyn | ernier was a charming brun
eue. with black hair and melting tropical
eyes-littl- foreign in her manners, most
fascinating withal. Her dress was Of
gold colored silk, with drapsries of the
richest lace, clasped with sparkling dia
monds, while her slender arms and hands
g'eamed with jewe's. SIZE chatted away
with livelicst gaetl to her visitors for n.
while. but al length turned abruptly to
Mr.. Wilmot.
"Why do you look ut ne SO oarhestly?'
she demanded, with a little piquaut pet
tishness.,
"Pardon me. Miss. Lernier," said Will
mot. coloring up to the eyes. TO tell the
truth, find il impossible to divest my
self Of the idea that, improbable as it may
appear, | have seen you at some previous
lime" ~
'.Do you really share in Charles sin
gular iancy?'said she. laughing and blush,
ing. 'Well, I believe | must solve the
riddle, or you will dream ont the solution
for Yourselves. In order to DO SOL must
tell you story" t .-
"Speak on. swec, enchantressl" said
Albyn, gaily taking her snowy. jeweIled
hand in his ..t-
"Thele was ouce lit,le gill" SIZE be.
gan, gazing abstractedly downward, bu,
stopping suddenly, she took from tho tn
BILE a box Of inlaid pearl and gold. and
opening ii disclosed an exqpistely clea'
litrle cabinet painting on ivory. saying
I,' Perhaps this viii aid your memory"
The picture repc.ehted a child scarce
twelve years Of age, dressed in a worn
brown coax. With hood lied loosely
around her dark. lovely face and Iaskel
Of crimson berries on her arm. A Il a
once, with Evelyn Lernier' large. smiing
eyes gazing inlo his own, Charl' {
Albyn penetrated the mystery and
caught the young girl TO his breast, ex
clsimiug'
""Darling little Win'ergreen Berries!''
s"and you never suspected this be
fore?"
Never" ,....s -. -., ..-.,-...,..
Evelyn blusbed most charminsly, In
she had the salts action of knowing tha
she never had been half SO dear to he
lover as al that moment
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-25

THERE ARE NO TRrFLEs.-There are NO
such thing as trifss in the biography Of
men. Drops make up the sea. Acorns
cover the e,rth with oaks. and the ocean
with navies. Sands make UP the bar in
the harbor's mouth. on which vessels are
wrecked. and little thing in youth ao.
cumalae in character in aye, and destiny
in eternity. All the links in that glorious
chain which is in all and around all, We
can see and admire, or at least admit; but
the staple 10 WHICH all is fastened. and
which is the conductor of ell, is the
Throne Of Deity.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-25
An Interesting Scene In the Capitol
rs. Grounds, Washington. .E b, 4.
WASHINGTON. Sar

WASHINGTON. Sept |, '62.
A very amusing scene occurred few
days since in the Capitol Grounds. Wash.
iugtou. Some two or three weeks ago,
while 90 the steamer Adelaide. the For.
tress Monroe boat from Baltimore, | be.
came acquainied-wi a hr. Creates. an
English gentleman from Manchester, who
was on bis way to the Fortress for the
purposo Of making visit to the Army Of
the Potomac. When che army evacua ed
Harrison's Landing, he started for Wash,
ipgion, ard it was within half 40 hour
after he arrived that an amusing scene
occurred of which The following is his
own version {: ssgsta -.Eys. 05sssa
lie entered the Capitol grounds and
asked an officer whom lie MI I. what that
magnificent structure was used for mean
ing the Capitol.) THAT" answered the
officer, is the baker y for the US. army"
This singular answer somewhat took Mr.
Greaves aback, who, demonstrating al
what he considered an unwarrsntably
Joke under the circumstances received
for reply, THAT is the only answer YOU
will get sir. and if you don't like it, YOU
must lake your own remedy" When
tho gentleman asked his name, John
smith" answered the officer. Hicb,yin.
censed at Ills second indignity, Mr.
GIeaves demanded his card, producing
his own. The officer now appeared tc
wish 10 get rid Of tie matter, turning ou
his heel in the direction Of the Capitol
exelamhg "Psha !" The Englishmau
followed him up the steps Of the Capitol
on-Ieaching he top. Tie officer turned
around and said. We'll, sir, what are
you following me ior,? What do sou
wautY' Il want your name" answered
Ar. Gresves, "and / will follow you NJ
until l lcaru what il is" Tie officer or
deted him TO leave the place, but to nc
purpose, Both parties appeared to b.
getting excited, when, fortunal, ly, at this
instant, door opened, and Capt Darling
made bis appearance. capt Darling, y
commanded the officer, take This man
away" Cap, DAZZLING advanced and
took charge Of Mr. Greaves. Before
leave" said Mr. Grcaves. Il demand tha,
you shall tell me the name Of that officer
THAT" answered Cap. Darling, lis Ger
HALLEcK, commander in Chiei Of the
A mericau Army The Englishmal
wilted.-N Y Tribune. -.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-25
A Word TO the Girls.

Girls, you want to get married, dou'I
you? All! what natural thing it is
for young ladies' who have such han
kering after the sternei sex! 1t is a
weakness that woman has, and for this
reason she is called the weaker sex -
Well, if you want to get married, don't t
for conscience sake act the fool about it
Don't 60 into ft of nips every time you
5 ba: and pair of whiskers. Don't
get ths'idea into your heads that you
must put yourseif into the way Of every
young man in the neighborhOOd in
order 10 attract notice; for if you don't
run after him be will after YOU Ma;
that. a., iflas.elrf iuis t
A husband hunter is the most Lstesta,
BILE Of all young ladies. She is full Of
starch and Fuckers; she puts on SO many
false airs. and she is SO nice. that she ap.
pears ridiculous in the eyes Of every de
cent person. She may generally b. found
at church or meeting coming in. of conrse
about the last one always at social parties
and invariably takes front seat at con
certs. She tries to be the belle of the
place .and thinks she is. Poor girl! You
are fitting Yourself for an old maid, just
ss sure as the Sabbath comes on Sunday.
Men will flirt with you. and f.lter you,
simply because they love to do it;but they
have no more idea of making you wife
than they have Of committing suicide -
Young men should have no. more to DE-
with such fancy women than he woulc
with a viper. e''o'" '7'
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-25
How Heplth Rrieht.ns rhinrs

Nature has SO knit the mind and body
together. that they act and react upon
each ether. Who has not felt that the
s'a.e Of health gives coloring to every
hing that happeps TO him. One man,
whose health is depressed, sees his own
Preside, that used 10 burn so cheerily, on
ly colored with gloom and sadness. An.
other, Of bright and joyous mind in the
full vigor Of h'al'h, WIZ go fortt, and the
very desert to that mans eye will rejoice.
anG the very wilderness TO his view will
blossom as the rose. and the saddles,
strains oil Nature will sound tn him the
most joyous and brilliant A sufferer
goes ont AMI looks on Nature, and its
roses all become tborns. its unyraes all
look like briars. all she sweetest miustvel-
sy Of the grove aud forest sounds to lin
Ike a waiIiag minor running through all
the sounds of Nature.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-25
K Tte Spripgfeld NpubIiean asks

g The. Springfield Republican asks
is anybody still clsmorous for policv.
and replies: This is the poIicy--a mill
ion OF men in The field. and to meet the
enemy with at least equal numbers. 1fa
million are not enough we will have more.
This is the true policy for The var
enough men TO defeat the enemy, kill.
cupture. rout and disperse the armies OF
the rebellion. That is the first and essen,
tial thing to be done. IL we bad not
spent our time. and strength quprreling
over ideas and policies We might have
done it before this"