davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-26

and wrong in all the rest undertook TO make speech
in the City Of NewYor in which he designed, and
10 the best of bis power, prosecuted bis design 10
convince everybody that the South ought not to be
treated otherwise than with kindness; and what il
the answer be gets Why in The World Of yester-
day is publication from Rebel gentleman who
says that Of all the people at the North who have
made themselves entirely ridiculous, Vallandigbam
is the worst. That is gratitude. Laughter
distinguished individual said in New York, last
night The way 20 settle this business was to have
Convention of all the States, and they would agree
upon what terms the settlement should be-" L VIII
tell you what the tennis would be. Having told you
from what land l descended, and having intended
10 say to you-when 1 was interrupted by the pro-
cession that moved out OF the room 10 my great sats-
faction llaugbterl-that ] accepted the baptism OF
" Yankee" having told you that, let Inc tell you
that upon one thing which has really hap
pened in the old countryan old man and hs wife Dad
a slight misunderstanding, and the cabin IN which
they lived was not very large. They had evidently
been proceeding upon the principle which 1 once
heard enumerated by a lady from Ireland, Now,
nv dear, without contradiction there will be no ar
g1mcnt," proposition the philosophy Of which only
that country could have generated. ms gentle
man in the cOurse Of this controversy with his wife,
said Now, this house isn't big enough to contain
the TWO Of us and for you, ye can 20 or stay ex-
actly as We please but I'm determined ye shall not
stay. lGreat laughter. Yells OF the Copper
heads were heard from the street. these
people Of the South are TO meet ia Conyen-
ton who have sad in distinct terms If yon were
TO give black sheet Of paper, and let us write
our own treaty upon it, we wont agree to II; wen
have nothing 10 do with you; we'll consent, under
no circumstances, to be reunited to the North; we
must have an empire Of our own; we'll give you
Just The choice which the gave his wife under
tne circumstances TO which have Just adverted"
NOW, my countrymen, l have no respect for any
VINO think This Republic is worthy OF being main
taiheu, anu VINO look upon such a bargain other
than with the profoundest detestation aud 1
hold The man who suggests it to be
biack'hearted traitor and an enemy to his country
Loud cheers.l Well, they want peace. ~ want
peace" says Mr. Valandighain; III want peace !"
says sn honorable ex-Mayor Of New York. am
AFRAID they have mistaken their grau.inar-they
want pieces. laughter. They want peace. do
theyl SO do we; 80 does every nsn, woman, and
enid in this country, and when they tell us in heIr
dishonest resolutions that they the special adyo
Gates Of peace, does not the lilo come back TO
them from every truthful heart over all Of
the broad folds Of the North and East and
Westi Of course we want peace, my coun-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-07

srricE on aAnEgr srWrEr cLEAnrirtp. rtNNA'
q. n. aoopLANDER, a co Publishers,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-07

Jrpors William Smith, (piks,l Daniel
Ayers, John Lariimer
Crops being equal preference will be given 10
those that yield the largest net profit, Statements
TO be furnished by the exhibitors, They must be
the Fair.
Applicants for premiums must furnish the Com
mittre with statement signed by themselyes,
under pledge Of fyeracly, Of the quantity Of graiu
raised on the ground entered fora premium, and
must state correctly as be can the kind and con e
dtion of the previous crops the kind and guam
tty of seed sown, and the time and mode Of put
ting II In the ground.
Persons entering field crops for exhibition or
intending to do so, may give notice to the Exeeu-
tive Committee at any time, and have the field
measured and examined by committee while
growing.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-07
rrrms of Adrertl.InR.

Over three weeks and less than three mohths 20
cents per square for each insertion.
business net.cos not exceeding Shines are in
serted Ter 81 year.
Advertiser sHts net married. withth number Of
assertions desired, will be continued until forbid
and charged according to these terms
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-07
New Watch and Jewelry Store,

- II. LAUCHLIN, having purchased the
Ne interest OF his late partner is now going Il
on his own hook in the shop formerly occupied
by them on Second street, where he is prepared
to keep up his reputation as a complete workman
by doing all work entrusted to him on short no
tice, in the best manner, and on the most reas-
enable terms. Defying the county, all he asks
is a fair trial and continuation of the patron
age heretofore eEteudcd. Loak out for tn sign Of
THE BIG WATCH.
n, B-Tho Cash will be positively expected
whom the work is delivered. S. II. l..
Clcarield, March 4, 1868.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-07
WALLACE & HAIA
Attorneys az Law
CLEARFIEID, PA.

S. W. THOMSON. Jas .. T,mj
vNHOMPsON & WATSON, Dealers ~ ln ,,,.dl
Il Saw!Logs, Boards and Shingles IT, ~. I'd
(clearfeld Bridge T. o. Oleartela eOI,JI Io I,SA
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-07

LIVERY man that has read any thing
IL past history Of this WAR must hnalJ
TO the conclusion that the Confederate u
ment would be broken down. 1t was ony \
ton Of time. But now we have the above
ous soul-stirring news to cheer US up ~
only drawback to our joy and glorifeaion
immHssnt danger of the Contrabands q
North to Feat out our substance" and to W.
eur shoes! But Of one thing thepeople q
1eld county may be assured, aud that "
FRANK SH0BT-for short called SloH
selling Boots IL shoes as cheap as 'lyI
mun in the county; and If YOU don't bsn''
just give him o call on court week, orat any
time, aRd sec for yourselves. he weula " "
mind the public that his shop is nov On y
street, in Shaw's Row-where you Slii Wy.
just as Short as usual--if not little '0''l
CASH than he would like to be.
All kinds Of work on hands and maas y
on short notice, and as well'made, and as s'''
as can be "skeered" up here or elsewhere. !.
Sasa. Don't forget the shop--on hetAe' h 4
in Shaw's Row, directly opposite, h9,c hs9a,ocsi X
Swoope's office. T. ehV''
Clear6eld. June IL, 1852,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-07
National Hotel,
MAINE STREET, CURWENSyILLE, PA,
WIN. A. MASON, Proprietor.

TIII0 IOng tsIHOUsHeU NHW NVTI hIl'H HV-
4 TEL, situated in ths west end Of ,theltowD,
has been remoddlcd, cnlaTge cd anu improved, and
the proprietor respectfully announces to his nu-
mcrous friends, and to the travelling public, that
he is now prepared to accommodate all who may
tuyOr him with u call.
Ample, safe and comfortable stabling is at
tached TO the premises, and rusty attendants
will always be on hand. Charges moderate.
Feb, IL, lSG -2.tJ.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-07

Also.
Garden on lgrwt0 )FAEmFo
SUITABLE for Urirrs, Peaches, Pears, Rssp.
- berries, Strawberries, Bhckbctfics. Curanu,
&c. of 7, 2l, 81 10 W 20 acres each, ~ the follow.
Ing pricos for The present via 20 acres fot 5000,
40 acres for SllO, 8 acres for eco, "a acrcs fOr
$40, acre for $40. Payable by one dollar per
week,
Also, good Cranberry lands, and village lots In
GliETW0oD, % by 100 feet at $40 each, reya.
bic by one dollar O week. The above land and
farms are situa cd at Chctwood, Washington
township, Burlington county, New Jersey. For
for \ circular, TO
Il. FRANKLIN CLARK,
No. 90 Cedar street, New York, N, Y.
Jan. q, 1858. ~.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-07

gal, Adam Gearhar..
All articles enumerated in this class not made
in the county, but produced upon exhibition. n
worthy of it, viii be awarded diploma.
Class l6.-NiScoltu,eouS Farming Implements.
best Bee hive 81 Best potato digger 50
Best I de1-hani-rakvsl Best stump -puller , 90
Best grain cradle Best lot gard. tools
Best set farming utensils owned by farmer 2 90
JUDGEs-Eli Bloom, John NJ. Cummings.
b. ID. Hall.
All articles enumerated in this class subject to
same rules as class l3
CLASS H. Wheat, Rye. Barley, Corn, Oats,
dc, dc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02
wv YoRk- Nn1t ..


The Times Washington despatch saws it
appears now that all three Of Gen. Rose
Grams grand divisions here engaged in the
battles in front Of Chattanooga. two Of
which were driven back IN considerable dis
order. Gen. ROsecrans IN his dispatch In
putes the loss of me hattie to disobedienoe
on the part Of Gen. McCuok, who failed 10
occupy an important position assigned him
Had he done as ordered the battles would
have resulted in 8 splendid Union victory.
Great anxiety Is felt here IN military circles
for the safely Of Gen. Burnside. In order
70 reinforce Rosecrans his only safe course
would be 10 cross the Tennessee river and
move down between the river and noun
talns % penetrate 10 some Of The care and
move down behind the mountains The
opinion Of military men seems 70 h. that IL
he attempt, TO move down this side OF the
river be will run great risk Of being cut Of.
Gen. Hooker has been assigned 70 an imp1r-
taut command in a field where hie brilliant
fighting qualities VIII find their TAN score
The attempt on the part Of the rebels T. ,.-
tablish batteries al Matthias Point ua- been
frustrated by our Cun5oats
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02
NV YnRK Senf- .


The Worlds despatch SAYS 1t Is stated IN
well informed circles that Gen Roseerans
had been reinforced up 10 Saturday with
about 1900 men. By an order from the
Adjutant Generals ofhce GATED to-day 2Sth.
Col Harden OF the lst regiment Of Sharp
shooters for absence without leave and dis
obedience of orders viii stand dismissed from
the United States service.
1t has been decided by the Provost Mar
shal General that men drafted who have
paid $500 without being examined and are
subsequently, exa mined and found incom-
petent may have the Communication money re-
funded Those having substitutes in the
service on March list, 1863 and being draft
ed have pald Communication are entitled to
have IT reimbursed, and those who under
these circumstances have furnished substi-
tutes are entitled to nave the amount actual
ly paid for such substitute refunded on max
ing claim and producing proof OF pay
ment
A few days ago Gen. Helntzlelnan while
riding in the neighborhood of Seneca with
a portion of his staff WIS chased by guerril-
las and narrowly escaped capture
During the past week upwards Of -loo de-
serters from the Army OF the Potomac have
been arrested in this city.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02
NV NnrE Ssnf ~

W" A1Ah- ~ ~. -.
the Iri5Hns's Army of the Potomac dir
patch Of yesterday says MP TO the evening Of
the 22nd Gen. Fitzpatrick had occupied Mad
ison Court House after having driven the ad-
vance pickcts Of the enemy three miles cap
turing and killing one. The charge through
the streets Of Madison was brilliant and
dashing. After having driven the enemy from
every road leading from Madison c H. in the
direction Of the Rapidan ior two miles. Xii
patrick posted his guards and tested his COM
mand. During the night Gen Buford came
IN with his division. From the prisoners ia
ken II was asccrtainei that two bricades OF
rebel cavalry were on this side Of the Rapi-
dan along the rad to Gordonsyille.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02

The Works Washington despatch says,
Z" the good news received from Rosecrans Is
interpreted by the official organ this morn
ing to mean that reinforcemenis have reached
him and that be may soon decide when he
shall resume the offensive 1t would be
highly improper at the present time to re
veal In full the nature of our present posi-
ton. ] may say however that 1t Is Of such
nature as to render an attack by the enemy
on our lines exceedingly improbable
The sanitary condition Of this army Is
very satisfactory and it is the generally ex-
pressed opinion that it never was in better
condition for service than at present There
Is good reason TO believe that Lee Is not an
xlous u press an engagement and that If he
should attempt flank movement his labor
would Dc vain. A large portion Of our army
is encamPed near CulPepper.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02
News Of. the Week.
By Telegraph
NV YoRK Sept. o.

The Richmond Wing of the sd says -
The Mobile Tribune Of to-day saws Last
Saturday the enemy heavily shelled Grand's
Pass Our battery made no reply. This
Pass Is e channel between the main land and
an island on which Fort Gaines is situated,
and is the old steamboat route to New Or
leans. The movement Of the Yankees was
q feeler to ascertain our defensive situation
in which purpose they were frustrated 1t
is evident however that they viii soon n Ike
movements against Mobile
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02

The HeraLd's Washington dispatch sav-
rumors were sioat II Washington last evens
ing that the Union forces IN Ge0reia and
Tennessee had net with a serious disaster
but nothing definite had been ascertained
from the Nar Department.
Il unfavorahle news had been reo,Ived hv
the government It mas been kept profound
secret from those who usually find out such
intelligence.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02

The steamship Clinton bringing New O--
leans papers To the 20th. mas arrived Tire
rebel blockade-runner steamer AIc, bad
been captured.
4 not had occurred IN Mobile Do cln-e-
uuence Of the famine The 18th Alabama
regiment was ordered e. put down the dis
tlrbance but refused T. do duty The No
hi, cadets trled their hand and We're de-
ieated and forced To fv by The women
Peaceful measures finally quieted the famine
stricken wretches The rioters proclaimed
openly their determination if some means
were not rapidly devised 70 relieve trer
suierlncs 1r stop the WA. 70 5arnthe whole
city.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02

The Hero.G's army Of the Po-lma. dis
patch saws that tae position Of the -lr De-
unchanged The Mexican C1-tez ls review
Ing u by corps
The Jr5tHe' dispatch SAWS Ill I- Quiet.
We hold al the iordsof the Rarilar WIKI o
front of twenty miles
The niece Of a. P. Hill al Culpepper savs
ne and a. his corps are with the army o.
Virginia
The Haa'ds dispatch says II j. supposed
that the rebels have concentrated a force 0t
about 10000 men al Mount Jackson wiki
the intention Of making raid through tie
Shenandoah valley Heavy firing was heard
Yesterday in the nei.hbl-ho.d ID. Eac.5n
Ford NJ PARTICULAR
Major Mc-lrvin. Captain Hasty and ADJ
jutant Jones. Of the Harris cavalry were
captured by the rebels near Madison C. Il.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02

II Louis. sept. j..
The Democrat has a special dispatch from
Cairo, which says Col. Trusten Polk. for
merry [. :. Senator from Missouri. with MS
wife and two daughters were captured at
Bolivar Landing. Arkansas. on the 18th
inst and delivered over 70 Gen. Buiurd com
handing AT Helena Col. Polk was Holmes
Judge Advocate General and was with the
rebels at NewMadrid. C0rinth. Iuka and Cold
Springs A dispatch from Nicksburg saws
zen. Gregg Is still improving and viii be
able 10 leave his bed in a few DAYS
\ good deal Of Government cotton Is arriy-
ing at Yicksburg
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02
NV YORK. Sept. %.
Gold opened at l.39
CINCINNATI Sen; *

CINoINSATI, Sept. Is.
The correspondent Of the Commercial
gives a less gloomy account of the battles in
Georgia than that by other correspondents.
He states that our losses in artillery, baggage
&c, were greatly exaggerated that ali our
divisions fought well that the army was
drawn up around ROssville in good order
waiting an attack, but that the enemy de-
clining the offered battle we fell back and
took up strong position around ChatanOo-
ga that our soldiers are in good spirits
and that there is no lack of ammunition or
provisions.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02
NV YORK. Sent. Is

VI" I Nl-1-' . p
The AHe-Ioan from Bremen via South
Hampton has arrived
The steamer SGT had sailed from the
Clyde 70 run the bloekade- Two Others were
ready 20 follow 30 of the Floridas crew
had arrived II Liverpool The ccnfederafn
loan was quoted at . Per cent discount
The leading Republicans at the West are
writing here against the abandonment of the
draft ID the Western States 1t is rumored
that Mai. Gen. Howard is about to tender
his resignation. The reported movement of
troops as published in one or two Of the pa
pen are nothing better than sensation paIa-
graphs and are therefore unreliable There
If very little doubt that the statements have
been made by interested parties for the pur-
pose Of operating upon Wall Street
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02

NAsHyILLL. >-r- =.
The trains from the front arr bringing in
the wounded men and rebel prisoners Ju
to this time aboni 1890 rebels nave arrived
here Among them are Colonel
Scales, thirteth Mississippi Major
J. c. Davis, 18th Tennessee. and Mai
Floyd, together with FIVE captains and ] +,
lieutenants Among the captains is T. 3
Ssyrs. Chief Engineer Of Polk : corps. Over
5000 wounded have reached here since
Wednesday. The churches and halls vaca-
ted some week since by our sick and wound
ed, are again taken for the same purpose.
Communication by telegraph Il not vet
open to Chattanooga. Gue-rillas are yerv
numerous near C0iumb ia
MAJ. Fit Gibbon, Of the I4th Michigan.
arrived here tonight with 80 prisoners.
Among them were one captain and two lieu
tenants Of Wheeler's staff He reports all
quiet in front. Our forces were still f1rtifv-
ing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02

The Hrald's headquarters army Potomac
dispatch Of vbe 25th saws John Tunlin. oom-
pany D l45th Ny. Daniel Sullivan 60. Il.
9Th No regiment, were executed today for
deseTuJn. The Others who were O. have
been shot to-day were respited by the Pre-i-
dent Il Is ascertaIEed that our eu,i-, lo.s
IN the cavalry engagement day D, .-c Yes
te-day wac killed and ! WOUNDED rad one
man taken prisoner We buried r,t,.l-
and captured e. men including o commits
Ioned officers. Their wounded Tor the most
part escaued.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02

r-,r rrrr-r-,raTl~.r ssl-7 NFrRAr6IA LINZ
49,. s---rr--. ,-l,.-l- .,-r ror,-rS sppArNs
- -
Ll.l-9i-9r q I7 AM "oN-'Do I'LL
LEADAt UE A1I ALL RHEUMATIC
AND NERVOUS DISORDERS
r.. s--L..r -. .. .. end GOVT Is, -.r-,s.4,-
aud never ails. mis- I.a.ucut Is prepared from
tie rec.Ie OF Ii- st.f.e sweet Of Connecticut the
famous bone setter al. I- seen used In his urac-
tiee iar more t1au rw.-ft years with the most Is
tluislia- -lcee-s-
I.s . -aeTe ,ae ll , % WI. wI. mn ,ne most
s Lianer. vi saTg T2ia-y "a. ana d I1e
,.-- III III. . - !. ~. nee T.-,r
Ea.ra o. il--
FOR NEUEa-si4. D. VII az lll immediate relief in
'. -- .- .-. -. u,...., s..
49,. =. T., H. - 90 -',1-' III
T...ts..s AZ. VII. ,g-s instantly.
,- -....- . ...,-. ....-
arising from -prulenes 1r excess, this Lin-meut j.
--. l-- lA...----- reiae-y. acting llreci-
srtes lie . stem and restores it TO elasticity and
t-r
,s. 81 e5ieTia AL rS en- We claim
VII q a.- immediate relief and IL a
MAJORITY - cases VIII eject d -a1iaa- cure
u--veY hsr ,onF THROAT are sometimes extreme
-.-.-.. ---s- III H. EN-, -,,-s -I MA
.l-1aal- ..,-sl ~. liable T. occur NEGLECTED
l.. .- gas. may PEE sung u-re- % TINS I--n-llcli
-i.. a., - - lily -. ~,
-.-----.-- II III. SWEETS INFALIIFLE LINI-
- -- a.T-iH- 3. ,. -.Iee,i4 n A4.e
- A'-
1S
DE. q Z LFtiEN sNN Eel or CoNNECI-
t' j. -. ''--' -'----i-- bone 9elle-
De- ID .Te- q. United States
-.- = e,,-pE-r ok ro<NFf--rIr-T--r
,.,, ...,,-,-,.--...
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02

Aol4>flL4L, > pr -.
Scraps Of information from passengers iust
arrived lead 70 the belief that Sherman 5
corps from Grants army Joined zen. Rose
Grams on Tuesday or Wednesday and that
Burnside's corps has more recently effected
a junction at Grapevine Reports prevalent
tonight IL the street that Gen. Burnside
force has been captured but nothing received
over the wires to-day indicates such on event
and it i undoubtedly false
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02

NV YORK, oept. =.
The papers this morning are quite bare Of
news.
The Times Washington despatch says
Gen Slocum commanding the 18th army
corps has rendered his resignation.
On the lst Of July there were 92.7S7 de-
serters from al the armies Since Ill, g.
Enlistment ol ,le bureau of descrters over
$1,000 have been returned 10 their regi-
ments
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02

The Republican announces glorious news
from Rosecrans to-day. but declines 10 give
details as 70 the nature Of 1t. Il IL based
upon official dispatches which lett Bosecraus
at noon yesterday.
Il l. rumored mere that ten Burusii,'-
resignation has been accepted. and that Gcn
Hooker has been ordered % assume hls
command
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02
CAIRO. sent .

CAIRO. Sept. 2S
We have no later advices from Little
Rock. All Is quiet along the White river
The health Of the troops l. good. $50 baies
Of cotton arrived here to-day. part Of which
belongs 10 the government Passengers by
the steamer Lady Franklin report the cap
ture in Memphis or.-Saturday night Of the
notorious guerrilla Gen Richardson.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02
Nrw YoEK Sent %

WV Luf@A- - lt- -
The T-ior-s's Cincinnati dispatch savs
News from Knoxville to Thursday has been
received. Gen. Burnside was still there
There were no signs Of rebel movements
there. The rebel Gen Jones was close
to the Virginia lines Part Of Gen Burn
sides force had gone Oh an expedition into
Southwestern Virginia. Important results
were expected.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02
Nw YoRK S.ur 9G

NV 1ORA, sept -
The inns despatch gives full details Of
the late battle closing a. follows While the
struggle OF Saturday ended in a drawn
battle that Of Sunday resulted in I
disastrous defeat The failure Of the
h-st day was partially due to the greater
strength Of the enemy and partly to the de
fcieni formation OF our line Of battle
That OF the second l. Justly ascribed 70
improper action on the battle field
and above all the absence OF com
msnd. The inspiring example set and
influence exercised by the commander in
chief al Stono were wanting, be having been
compelled to leave the field and return to
Chattanooga before the action was over.
The early disappearance Of two corps com
manders from the field also made a
dcmoralizins impression. The loval
people have certainly cause for self
c0BCratuistIJn THAI the army Of the Cum
bertrand was not completely DESTROYED. and
owes profound gratitude to Gen Thomas and
these under nHn that saved il The losses are
great-In killed wouniri and missing will
probably reach 10 .000. or artillery We are
less some 10 piece. mostly lost on Sunday.
OF wagons loaded with ammunition
and supplies ambHlances &c we have
also lost a great number They were aban-
doned IN the retreat on Sunday. Gen Rose
crans and ms Lieutenants were busilv en-
gagged ON Monday in strengthins ms position
by field works and recognizing their com
mands. While the army itself NAV be con
sidered safe enough II Is certain that if the
enemy have the advantage of greater num-
bers, hanking movements will compel Rose
Grams 10 retreat across the Tennessee ID case
endorsements should not promptly reach
him