davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-06-18
THE BATTLE OF SHILOH.
OFFICIAL REPORT.


Gen. Beaurogard's official report Of
the Battle of of Shiloh the most terri
fc battle ever fought on this coniinont-
ha, been given to the public Most ot
its statements have been anticipated il
the various account, that have been pub
jishod. The following facts are gather
ed from it. On tho I'd of March, Gen
Beauregarl asccrtainod that the aim.
Of the enemy would be to cut off hi'
communication in West Tennessee Will
the Eastern and Southern States, by
operating from the Tennessee River be-
tween Crump Landing and Eastport
Miss, as base. Gen, Beauregard re
solved to foil this movement by concen
trating all the available troops in the
West. near Corinth, Mississippi and thi.
was accomplish by April l. He then
determined to attack Gen. Grant before
Gen. Buell. could arrive, in the horc
that he might be driven back to his
transports of captured in time to enable
him to remove all the stores that would
fall into his hands, before the arrival Of
Buell'sarmy. Want of general officers
and other difficulties in the way Of an
effective organization, delayed the move
till the % instant and then, being con.
vinced that the union of the two armies
was near at hand, he determined to at
tack Gen. Grant at once, though under
disadvantages, and hoped to make the
attack on tho 5,h of April. Heavy
rains detained them so they could not do
it until early on Sunday morning the
9th of April. Gen. BeauregnFd says
Thirty minutes after 5 o'clock A
NJ, our lines and columns were in mo,
ton, animated evidently by a promising
spirit. The front line was engaged at
once, but advanced steadily, followed ii
due order with equal resolution and
steadiness, by the other lines, which
we're brought successfully into action
with rare Skill judgement and gallantry
by the several corps commanders a,
the enemy made stand with his mas
ses rallied for the struggle for his en-
compments. Like an Alpine avalanche
our troops moved forword' despite the
determined resistance of the enemy, un'
til after 6 o'clock, p NJ, when we were
in possession ofall his encampments, be-
tween Owl and Lick Greeks but one
Nearly all of his field artillery, about
thirty flags, colors and standards over
5000 prisoners, including a Division
commanders, thousand Of small arms, an
immense supply Of subsistence, fOrage
and munitions Of war, and large amount
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-06-18

GEFles, iii said have an aversion
Q leaves of elder and walnut trees
especially the former. One laid upon
persons head will keep these pests away
If true. the use Of them might be
Of great comfort to sick and wounded
soldiers as we'll other people.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-06-18

r~Tho North Carolina Convention
has passed an ordinance exempting Qua
kers from military service on payment
800.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-06-18

I determined to withdraw from so uGe-
quail conflict. securing such of the re-
suits of the victory of the day before as
was then practicable"
At about 2 P. NJ, the order was Civ.
en- to the lines in advance to retire
This was done with uncommon steadi.
ness, and the enemy made no attempt to
follow"
"UnfortuDatcly' towards night Of the
9TH inst, it began to rain heavily this
continued throughout the night; the
roads became almost impossible, in
many places, and much hardship and
suffering now ensued before all the resi'
ments reached their cncampments.
But despite the heavy casualties Of the
two eventful days Of the 9th aud 7th Of
April this army is more confident of uI'
innate success than before it's encounter
with the enemy.
Gen. Beauregard says, mot only did
tho obstinate conflict for y hours on
Sunday, leave the Confederate army
masters of the battle field and the ad.
varsity bcaton. bnt We left that field on
the next day only after eight hours in.
cessapt battle, with a superior army Of
fresh troors. whom We had rerpIsed in
every attack on our lncs-so rapulsod
and crinnled indeed, as to leave it una.
BE to take the field, for the campaign
for which it was collected and equipped
at such enormous expense, aud with
such profusion Of all the appliance Of
war These successful results we're not
achieved without severe loss-a loss not
70 he measured by the number of the
slain or wounded but by the hiph social
and resonoI worth of SO large a number
Of those who were killed or disabled, in.
cIudinc the commander of the forces,
whose biob Qualities will be greatly miss
ol in tbe momentors campaign imppnd.
inr -
The renors records the loss Of Hon.
Geo NJ Johnson Provisional Governor
,f Kor,rcLv and Rrioodier.Gop. Glad.
dan Ii,Io1 sovar,, who were wounded.
oTt rom,;os n state that opr loss in
o4uo aors n t;Iiea ortriobt ,,6s
700 ,-.nyIod Qolo m;s,;nc 9j0-
r,oI.;ra ~ o,,ror,,o Of cosu,Iliesof 10. .
500
This sal list te,Ia in simple language
oeho .,o,t f.,b, modo bv onr country.
man n f,ont cfibo rnae loo chanel of
on, ;.,,...u,lo,, + IL L,o,, that
w~1, &C.,, ouL.nst;or and otbor
..,.,,, -. .,,.,,,,,. ,,ors.r3 mon IN mr.
l,,.a,,.,L, ;n,ooo.;,,
6fn,o 1osso. of ,bo oyTb,rc no
.,}..I,lo Tho;r 40 81, rors 20.
r,., :. u,., boorr Ir,ona .,iorob,o
!, NO.. ,,.o,.or ovoD rr,co,,ian tbon oor
-, H.. c. ;. ,,a, on,arort
:, i, ,bo, ,boir dosd ,art on rho f.Ia
,,,a,,.,L,.,I ours ~, ID ma
~, ,,,.;.. uorof,ro cannot
Lora e,i,on manu- sbor, If % ono
r;l,oa ,,n,odod ,ri.oror. ana miss
Thro,,b information 5orivod from,
.1.5..,,,..
+a1' .J 49, C,,.'I,,,
"a wv '"eo' - p,.,,,;ss sba.
~ ''' - I,'.,L,,, w,Clar,ord and smitb
'',op' nonn ,,S' I,o., A. ,ho,,
VI :, ',' TN:. c,.,o m,, ro;nfrood
'0u0 ,''" Ill. D;n;.,on. of
81 Sn 'u"u'y ~ C.i. r,;,,ondoo ANA
y, u'u'' -'''1o ~, C"., p,,n,...
.omo q GOO strong, including alarms.
' t,Con + WoI,ao.,s n;yi.ior Of
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-06-18

will Monday the 7h day Of July sell to the highest bidder for
the door o the courthouse in Macon all of the above described
estate pay tue due thereon for the fscaIyr 1861
W. NJ. CONNER,
.Sherif and Taz Collector Of No1ubee County,
June II, 1852. -
The New York herald., 1862-07-29
bound s: esth Pm. passed .rnnspor. steamer ThOs

soand s. ss,h Pm passed $ transport steamer Thos
Sssr saP isss rs. sany Falkland
June 10 10 ballast % Tappan sarouek nas been ~ days u
Ia, ~s ai am efas s p ana st saSa
5s - sss sp & sess ss 1H's
- % tSAi eay enIs Sasso x hence for I.nis1d ,x.ooo
May and days from Baltimore, with sal,, 70 oeiehs
Ship Ladoga tof Boson) Holm cronstadt sad Eisinore
june ~ with hemp &e 70 Ropes Co July ~ Lat 49,
Ship Naples (of BATH Stout Maanzas il days in bal
sa banning Sns" aS inst, An fn Baraesa. "a besrina NNW
y @e saw vessel on re; there beng sat little Wind Z.
her IL proved to be sehr Enelne Of and New York
no ps a@ u.s. as es e boat 5a %
% ae No 10 ssGs e p % @ hsy We went on board OF her
Rsrk whsmaa ,Pfus2 Beesmal9 Lissrp9o ~ days s.
S:i" ss s hanks ya rvca nOs'
Bsrs Ngsgt Or o. y, JShn Ns bro"lo" cienfuesos
nars raI9fGSsi (of rocssnd, Robinson, clepfuegos
h II ~a s% YORK aas's Sailed IN company with bark
Bark Mountain Eagle. Blanchard, sasua. II days. with
Bis Waredae 18r q Areoqt, nqir, Belfast, g days
Brig Ra (aD Demn, Ma,smoros, 2s days. with cotton,
1 ssfs 9 @ M Rs%ss .s $, Pierre Mart
BIS ia AhsS,, Ssr Of Teola) Cove s. ieomas splys
81 - lon IS b. spoke Hannah Thofnon hence
Ig Elna rrus) saouragg sydney, i5aoya. with coal,
scbr Kaie Field Robins, Beaufort, days
Schr Van Name, Van Name Georgelnwn, dayR
Sshr Josephine, Dewey, Baltimore, days-
Schr j Holmes Punnel Baltimore, 9 daya
Schr Pandome, Brown, Baltimore, days.
Schr Rppe, He'd, en- Baltimore, . days
Schr Ponder. Dernan, Baltimore, days.
Schr Rebecca Mckee, PEiladephia days.
Sshr Del Norte, Huckings EastroIt, 4 days
Schr Sarah Gardner, Teel, Port Even for Boston.
schr Hampden Belle, Alexander, Port Even Boston
schr Lydia Catherine: Keller. Rondout FOR BOSTON,
Soop Kate Van Tass'l, -, West FONT.
Steamer Beyidere tU transport Sloan, Fortress Nom
roe, "a hours in ballast to ID Tonpkins Assistant
Quarternaster.
Steamer Stevens. Doucncrty. Baltimore.
steamer Mars. Niohcs Pniadelphia.
Steamer Comet Jones. PHILADELPHIA.
Steamer Geo Kri h, Welsh Philadelphia.
Steamer Geo Collins Thrasher, Hartford.
BELOW.
Ship Orient, Hill, from ivefpoo! June 90.
Ship Senator, W aish, from Liverpool June q.
Bark Darms,adter Pank tHam) from Hambu
Brig Anita Owen, from NeuvaS.
SAILED.
gunboat Penguin.
ind ~ ectc
The New York herald., 1862-07-29
s HIPPlN G N e VS..
ALsAxAc ron New YonK-rBrs DAY.
81 NOON 8 81
............ ID 10 IL
Port or New York. July az lsea.

CLEARED
Ship John Albert. dorhan, Livcrpooi-c Duncan 4
Snip City Of New York, salicr LiverpcOl-Kinsslnnd su
Ship Dolphin, Humphrey, Bristol, E-Nesml,h Sons q
Bark Trovstora, Carver, Gouccster--wash Carver 4
Isrk Bnrsen,estsr Kirein tfSrl Klrsep. Queenstown
Or a msmG "sS Rns b.Id san
Bark Daniel Wss.ler Bcarss, saara-BskeTS efsvcn.,.
1 ss31 Msrrars, r Smith Son 60
Brs Muatre-s Duncan oaaK GcS
iifis Kcntaeky, -. Monteyidco aud Buenos Ayrcs--J
ssE IsE Safsa Base ss hof siss sGsr sss
sshr tad so eTal SSp
schr VIM hrthnr, Haskell, Phildcpha--'an Bruut =
SER " Glenn Bacon, rniladelph,a--Bater Dayton.
sehr iarnpden 4ieIander. saicna-van Brunl siaghi
sssr ssr sSe ssss sSs srancP P'Gs f bSsaoosssNasc
schr Sarah Jane, Gardner. Newport aud froviderceJ
Steamer Estrciia, Norrel Ner- orkaas-Jas W Eiwcn
" ARRIVED
steamer , Lieut. sS SGorer
onicers and sailors from TIE and Atlantic blocxading
Frcneh steam sunboa oasscpai oauter New London I2
sicsmship Ems tBr Mirehouse. Liverpool July II.
" a @ p ys ns az s sss 1 sSsrsse e Pas
AN july ~ passcd steamship GLASGOW hence Tor Liver
lOOi; lotn pistu tNhWsbp Afeyit bVsion uo
27h, passed Hamburg steamship Dou.sia, hence for Ham
burg =.
steamship saxonis tfam), Ehers HamburT July 49, via
Southampton 18TH with dse so passengers, 10 Kun
hardt Co Had variable weather during the passage. Ar
rived OF The Hook at PM and OF The Battery at 6o0 PM
July 49, lat ~ Ion IL Passed steamship Bremen uct for
Bremen 9Th, at 4a loH 2j saw odcnburg bsrkJ Ahlers
for New York ed Tat - a. lon ~ 30 passod Ia sna
steering Zh t a i5 lou 45 10 III bark Aitc Wilson,
Quebec for Br.ie 2sih a y 90 lap q 2S ship i.y
OF Boston, 9th, lat 40 co. Ion 81 UagnbnIH Sap
Sir Robert Pool seciing 23b, lat 80 50 ION u 80 u
shu Orphtns Vessels from Drrmerlayen June "a for New
York.
Steamship Columbia. nartgr Havana. Juy ~ 7PM, with
mdse and passengers. 70 Spoford. Tles,On 60.
stesmshp Marivn Ihlps, New Orleans July ~ and kes
West 2iih vth passengers y spohcrd. Tte.ton Lg 22d
Houtc lrcm Nee orleans sound ~ h 70 miles u Ca
rysfoff Reef Gthn oke hRrk dusre story. of u sion
sdays ftn New ORGANS for New YORK, had lt npn.
nas 6th, ~ at 2 ~ lon u ~ lsssrd bark Tempest ~
Jcnry eAthstrcd fwls Tiih sfbpey star u Itf sogb,
The New York herald., 1862-07-29
Supreme Court.
A PRETTY WAITER GIRLS BABY.
~.

JrLy 2s.-Mr. VIM. T. Howe appeared before tho
Judge with Young, stylish ami pretty waiter girl In
support Of writ Of babeas corpus, obtained by Mr..
Hcwe commanding John Y. Baker, the alleged
father Of infant female child only four years Of
to produce sad infant, in ordei that il might be given
into tho or its mother Mr. Howe stated that the
infant was in court in obedience the WRIT and II
was conceded that the reator the mother the
tody should nder the statutc) be awarded 10 her Mr.
Tyler, counsel fer John Y Baker, submitted return,
showing that the reator immoral girl and wholly
unfit to have the custody OF the infant Judge Clsrke
thereupon directed Testimony 10 he taken. II was
clearly proved that tho mother improper person
the custodian Of the child and the Judge therefore
dismissed the writ.
The New York herald., 1862-07-29
INTERESTING FRCM the GULF.
Arrival Of the Steam Gunb0at 0cto-
rara al Fortress M9Rree.
Capture Of the AaglO-RsbeD Sieamtr Inbal Cain
OF Charleston by Capt. Porter.
Other PTizes Captured bv the Blcckading
Squad "a
OPERATIONS ON THE MISSISSIPPI,
&C., &c.. &e.

The United States armed steamship octorara, Com
sander D. = Porter arrived at Fortress Monroe sa
sunday last from New Orleans
On the 2stn inst when on Charleston, the octorsra
captured after spirited chase of six hours the British
steam ship rubal CAN, from Nassau loaded with
munitions of Her cargo is valaod at five hundred
shoussnd dollars The Tuba Cain sent 30 New
YoFk IN charge Of prize OH ser.
The Marion has arrived here win adYicss from Key
west 70 the Oath INST.
The New York herald., 1862-07-29

efficiency which he exhibits in recruiting and for the ad
mirab IA which he attends 10 the wauts OF bis
a. his recruitng ocee are at Lafayette hali and 70
DiyisoE street
THE IRISH BRIGADE.
The headquarters Il the above gallant corps has been
remc, ed to S9s Broadway tho being thrown
open far recruiting yesterday morning. The following
nctlce appears outside The door
{ IRIsaMES, RALLY ROUND TIE GALLANT IRISH
BRIGADE,
ccNNAStFu
THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGiiER
One. Come 4 Z
The New York herald., 1862-07-29
HOW Ihey DO It fn New Englnnd.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
The town OF Lee berkshire county Mass having about
500 voters and having already sent leo the
raised its full quota VI thirty uuder the
levy in Eve days, and they Immediately started for the
re.nlental camp. r. +.
The New York herald., 1862-07-29
volunteering in Maine.

Z6,
Under tho increased bounty offered some time ago to
old regiments the new recruiting for them is pro
crossing fsvornby and is believed that the four
regiments win be ready TO march in two weeks
The New York herald., 1862-07-29

arrive here with yellow bosld and, should such
be the u would be nposs Die 70 remove the patient
OF patients 10 the spia or hs ab0ve stated
he would bs obliged C. remain at Quaran and
keep si,k board until The disapr cared. We
have the bark r. A. Allen which vessel has
guararne for The past zen days with SMALLPOX
board ar Nil have 70 remain there Until all proba
bili,y OF its spreading bas disappeared.
IN view u she aoove IL would be well and he best plan
that COZ DO adop'ed suitable buiidag could be
egeetsd IN Craw Fish Key siand facing the haf Dor
and distant ohiy one and half mile, here all patisnss
could he removed Immediately their arrival The 10
cation excellent and the expense attending the cree
tioG cr bading. would be but smsl--nothins IN fac,
when we consider tie advantage 70 be gained respect
fully cal the attention of those authority 10 sue above
and hay{uy ,peas me r NJ perectly PLAN behalf
Of humanity. that receive the attention x deserves
The Bureau Of Medicine snd surgery OF the Navy Nopar
meut, OF the Army and treasury departments wl no
doubt approye ~ nay SUGGESTIONS and give tnsn voice "a
aid OF their being CARED out
The Unrlcl states steamer Tahora Lieutenant Com
mandng J. G Bowel, saied yesterday or ne d'ferent
bockaded ports thin hs division OF Flag officer lard
ner. IieNfcuant Howell VIII ysit and inspect tIe az
farent vessels. and that the blockade elective
throughout. lis cruise consequently - very important
one requiring the exercise " much Judgment and dis
creton and ever, ore knows VINO e y s iIar wsn s
Lieutenant s. g. How en could have been selected for such
duty.
We are without ary arrivals from the North or weet
since inc Connecticut and Rhode Island and are like the
rest u n,sLAinduneasy for more news We await WITH
great anxiety the result OF aalrs the peninsula feel
ing that on the s ccess or reverse before
Richmond hangs The fate u the rebellion.
IL would be well ii, while camps of instruction are be-
ny formed throughout The country, one should be
ablshed here the purpose not only Of instruction,
out accliate and render Them a. TO be moved TO
point Gulf coast. Our garrison here is nov
smaller in number IMAM at any period since the war This
is wrong Key West aud TortGgas should always here
after, be peace war, have their fun garrisors
enough to defend every part OF the island ana iohca
tons. We must recocct that foreign relations are
not AZ present Of the most satisfactory certain charac
ter For this let have here at
plemout of troops THAI they IN addition TO Their IN
aniry dr.i be instructed il heavy artillery and let cur
!orhcations he hurried 20 completion and the material
and armament tCI tie construction OF additional wort
all parts of lhe Key be At once, that we may
render the place inpregnabs aud stand sie2e OF any
duration The condition of This island should receive The
Immediate attention Of the government ane rot be put Oh
until too lato
The New York herald., 1862-07-29
GET NEW STYLE.
Principal ofncc 2o4 CANAL STREET.
Sold also at Ne. Union SyuAlsE
AND BY ALL DEALERS.

WHAT PLEAstRABLE EMOTIONS DOES NOT A
w Won csccHtcd TtriIa of woman excite IN tte minu
ol whose taste Tor the fine arts may e even M
cultivated, but how much greater Is The ndmi aon esvc@
the living and lovely original ptcaiy the i.ay
free from spot bensh Goufauds ltlian @ ~.
suap tie oaly article known 10 chemistry when VII sN
fociuaiy every yesgc of those odons @ %
which In the shar" oi Nn p''nl
rfs frsc n nburn euptions ch apps chaos gtncss AUG
All in dis4xnrrIu ms. todnd ~ VI toynAou III ~ ~
flaNlistreF. 4s3 Boadwayi HAlt b,vo,k
lgs Was.il..o. street, EosVpt YlAN Et rRaAqs1t w.
The New York herald., 1862-07-29
MISC MAkAy E1U3.
TO SOLDIERS. SAILORS AND iHE PUBLIC.
THE PREVAILING DIFFICULTY.

GENLLAL LASsTTCDE
Sezes the Frame which torpor
doah tho syte loses all elasticity; appetite falls; in
sa,iabie thirst ioows ard fever, accompanied by darrhc
and bnta heaGnchc sets IN, Which tvmJotely pros.
tratos The patient and leaves him ncreni al 10
himself aud the wosld. NV, wnether this b. IA
lilE NORTH OK TIE SOUTH
The remedy e th same. Take SIX or egh, BRAN.
pRLTH PILLS, and in four hours nc Yepeat hsh
dose Use tbs medicine full doses for three or -four days
and III rise from your sickness
RENOVATED BEING.
Brandreth's Pills are always safe, aud
Blessed Is he that puts his trust in them.
The New York herald., 1862-07-29
War Meeting at Addison, n. Y.

large ard enthusiastic war meeting hcid hero on
Saturday. Addresses made by Col Van Valksn
burg. Hon. a. s. Diven Hon Tracy Bsadls and others
over thirty recruits enrolled themselves.
, 1862-11-16

'said, II this is:the most efficient way in which
the government can use Us we dss,re to 10.
main, for the ed regiment desires to do that
which IL most beneficial to tho canse Of our
common country. Thus far, am sure, Ne
have not been dezelict in our duty, for ne
have made ~ much money Tor the govern
Jnsnt aa We lave received. We have not failed
to seize everything embraced In the Provls-
io1s OF the cont1scatlou set that WIS within
our command, besides uaing Ill the contra
bands the law will allow aud giving permis-
slen to the surplus to pass on my uain OF,
cars that may como along, and be assured. my
friend, they invariably pass Ia direction that
lesst ns that much st. least the strength OF the
'1cht!al1ous' eonfedsracy; Col Tue CON. q.
tboee that fsfat a1l serupn16us a6out ther1ghts
of his Southern brethren, or that will stop TO
do anything that will Tesken the po1er Of
treaecn.
:: The recent elecupus cant shaae ct de-
epondeney over tho valiant army Of the West,
which nothing less than the removal Of Nc
-Cleilan could dissipate; and to-d.y, while
gloomi1y anticipating the fnglorious conse-
.QutHcts OF the election Of 4seMt-tEaisoFs at
home, our hearts danced with Joy as the news
ot the fall Of this tzuant CHIEF ELL upon our
eare. It is presidential act, Second only to
the emancipation proclamation itself Rivers
Of patriot blood have run, Hnd thousand
heirttstones been vacated by the hands oi
men in high places, whose hearts were not in
the cause Of our ;hspless Union; and while
these we're doing the work: Of demons ia the
field, thousands we're ut home proclalmlag
their loyalty and efficiency from every hilltop
srd public hall, md thus euceesded, BY the
/, AID q. .&pe endearipg n2r1e !" Democracy" to
TT legislative halls with minds deeply
81 treason, who by their own vile
acts Vk II exll the army home and treat with
traitors On terms Of their own selection.
In conclusion, allow me to say that your
correspondent il nne Of those God-forlaken
Democrats, vho, Ia the eyes Of traitors,
turned Abolitionists before the echo ot sun.
the fertile fields OF Illinois; and, as said In
recent communication to 8 friend, I an
proud that once belonged to that patriotic,
noble creed; bnt prouder still that I buried
my fond atsachmenta in an ho1ored tomb,
when treason stole the u2ne Yours, &C..
Y
, 1862-11-16

It must not be- forgotten by the paop1a of
this Stale thts The maznanfmons Offer Of the
general government will not always be open.
1t still rqulres Congressional action. 1t not
accepted now; Il acElon on our part be defor-
red nntl the 4th Of March, 1t Ia hardly p7oba-
bic that 1 Democratic Congress will taltlll the
pledges made. On that point, We are willing
TO accept the The central organ OF the Illinois
Democracy {the State Register) - an authority.
1t becomes, therefore, oI Vital fmportancs to
Us that we act ut once Now Is the accepted
time. If thts goscen opportunity for com
papaatlon Is suffered to pass aaimprored, aud
slsve property In Missouri becomes an utter
loes to It's ownezs., they can only blame thslr
: OWN folly. Any efarts which look toward the
removal Of slavery. even by the act Of the
slave owners themselves, Ii sure to incur the
condemnation aud opposition Of that party
Union. We must, act during the present
Congress Or we cannot act At al.
;. No proposition Is mo7e evident TO q mind
not wholly under the Influence OF pro-slayery
blgotry, tim that the prestdant'o proposition
is, In inanc:al aspect, among the cheapest
modes Of restoring peace within the limits OF
Missouri: Already millions On millions OF
dollais have been expended here In Ihe effort
to suppress the rebellion, yet tha Ssata con
|: tains Io-day more than So 600 .federl troopA
Notw tanding the enormous expenditures
that have been m:de, tha contest gnea On aud
the expenditures must go on too. If slavery
ware removed, every one knows thss paaca ii
this 8tafe uonld hs At once ,restored. The
area OF the tshellion would be, BY 10 much,
/ .,d1r1in1ahed. and the forces now necessary ID
protect taia State could at onea advance fnts
t. .A+ksntss and Tkxas. The allegiance Of Mia,
,saun would be rendered .permsusnt and In
destructible. the policy should Challenge
| the .4cemznenaatie1 and sapporE Of Ill lo5a
| men, simply II : question Of rational econ
| cmy, ard stIn more Is an elective blow q
| the .ehelIioa. That It viii be Of tnnsas,
lxtd 1ssttnE benefit ia the 6tat+ adopting 1t, i
eertAtnIy NO valid abJsatiaa- i,-s : -: ::
, 1862-11-16

Our correspondents with the army, who
write stncs the removal Of Gen. McCle1-
Ian, do not mention any Indications of that
1nutinous spirit which some who kne4
nothing about the army feared might eusue
upcn the displacement Of q Commander whom
the soldiers honored and loved On the CON
t1ary, several letters which We publish This
morning, from correspondents with different
corps Of the army OF the Potomac, expressly
state that the army is well satisfied with the
change, and that the soldiers In general are
delighted at the prospect Of more active and
effective work under Gen. Burnside.
The appointment Of Geu- Burnside, If It
have any significance at all. signifies that IN
der him they are quickly to b. gratided in
this respeet-xhich to them is fsr more thaa
any minor kfndneases Of an1aeficient offcer,
or ary attentions to their cases after they are
haIfruined through inactivity and the shovel
Il Gen. Burnside .eives the army Of the Poto-
mac wcrk and Vicfoty--zsi 1t is In his power to
'do-there will soon be honor and laFs for him
On the part Of the troops greater even than
there has been hitherto. aud far warmer than
any thing that has set bees exhibited toHard
aEy commander,