davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-28
DIX. M. rs. iii'RD"s
EeE.vrT.fE. s.fsa. EbkE.S!
Alt
THE BEST IN THE WORLD,
rGSuniRa
TINE EEEIiE il ~ LEE ttBEA sss,
AND
Curing TO0thsChe & rauralgis.

DO yon wish TO be blessed with and admired
of. Vim uutd'> ynrIynlicd Tooth Pow
'sr. warranted FREQ tram acid. nlkail ~ any IN.
dions substance Pr,ce. - cents per bax
f-tf Be.a g Of the ordinary oLeap tooth pow
aers, which whilen out destroy.
DO yuu wish 20 DO certain taRt yoHr breath l.
pure, sweet aud agreeable tu husband or wife lover
or friends? Use Dr. ttnrd4> celebrated
Mouth wash. Pncc, 81 cent. Ter bottle.
Til ast',ngont wash u nl-a tie best reno " in
tie world tor taugcr.hnd Breath Bleodieg Gums
sore Mouth. els. i has cured hundreds
10 you, Nour chtdrcnuuto from roothache !!
Get Dr. Kinds Na2lc outh aehe Drops.
frce, Is cents per hatlls.
Arc you afflicted witt Neuralgia aet DIR. "
" isnid's NemsnigIn piasicrs. The most
eiiaatYe IND dcnhtiu remedy known.
they d. not adhere nor blister, bat s1othe ami
charm pam away Iry thom. ffiee. | and q
GEMS. Mailed on receipt d price.
10 YOU wash \ complo'e ST al Dental Reno
die. md Treatise On Preserving Teeth Get
If. ". H. Funds Dental Ttcn.uIy, the
neatost and most valuable present that one friend
on receipt Of price
for -aleat all the best stores through out the
country.
GAruoS.- A. thcro arc dealers who take ad-
vantage Of our Advertisements to Impose npor
their customers inferior preparation, II i Leces-
sary - insist upon having What you call for, AM
you viii get tho beat, thuroughls tested, and re-
pared hy m expericn eed aud scientific Dentist
Treasurer Of the Ncw York State Dentists A. $50
citation, AMI Vice President VI the New orb
City Rental Society.
WI. B. HURD 4 Co, Now York.
iplVG- hVtfoh1a
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-28
Bradbury New Scale Piano Forte

In the arrangement Of our new s"aie dr WI
and prepared with the utmost care. expressly for
our new instruments We have aidef every i'm
proseinent which can IN any way ten totho Ter
iectlon 4 tho fiAto t,r G. md We ca cotf leitly
assert, thAt Tor D. hcacy OF touch, volume putity
b'iliancy and sweetne-s Of tom, CONT med v n
that strength ard solidity u frame Necessary 10
duabittv, these Instruments are an.q f.liej
.'>ThkaGfH aND beauty is our motto. and We
INT the clo est CT tlcism Of the unbi asei iAges
in the and
.-ay- livery instrument is warranted for iise
years.
WIN B BRADBURY,
A. Broome street, corner Crosby, New Yor
mh3-3m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-28
WN g. e lRD9UaY'5
fiiN0-F0RTk ESTiBLilUMENT,
No. 426 Eroome Street,
NEW YORK.

I'he subsorb, r. respectfully invites tho alton
100 Of hisirifnl' an ~ plhilc eei or ellv 10
hls fi"no orto rs'abh,htnen,, al NJ. Al
bfo1ne street. coruei ~ tIo-by.
LAWN. ihdiawn his ,Htere.t sttnl mil mn
Ehl7 from tn late hftn OF L,gbt,& bradbury
which Il aas dissolve on The II At Jannary ul
aud h " purchased the ehtife stoca ii lauo
tuitesuni Pan, Forte material, owned h. fis
brother. kd"srd q. ir dbntl IL the aid lru, he
= nov prepare 20 surp3 the insrsakel aemnGd
tr htt celebT .ed rano- rottes. Employing tho
mo ! -killul anu experienced rkmen. with a
re STOCK q me pe-t ami most thor .ughy sea
..nod material. aud Nh abuud .nee II caqltal he
has takea N hund the personal Supervision Of the
~hoie busines Of manufacturing his Instruments
and - euab,.d totprn out tiAng-foftcs { une-
4utlled tone and duruN1asAs.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-28
! ool., large l2mo. Price, 1925.

The ef. tics AMI tho public arc RIGHT In p,edict.
ny tAa. this Will lutpasn, la graphic narrative.
EA'N'nR interest, aud extensive popularity Mi
Ter hiatoaes al tho ar lar tho Union It's
Va ~ Wi DO tho heroic datiugra irli s.t.fiut
"ni hair breadth eseap.l of our suidiors and mil
"rF, hnd It's Incidents Will torn tho theue OF
DON trna ton 81 lHumerablo Gresides for yoarAI
come. = vii rontatn, u addition e. its rtirtlpv
"0t4ar, tio philosophical hnRygis Of tho tau.,s
Y ne War, ty John iothrsp Motley, III. D.
AuthT u "fhe hiso of tho Dutch houuhlic
ctcn VIZ date- y ~ tho Important events IRON
thc John lirown raid, and an accurate a! rovised
acc unit d tho principal battles, With accuruto
cfrta.ihgs.
une thiId Of the proceeds OF all subscriptions
fept 10 us I" ~ ba giy0n ur tho roei OF disabled
e"'oiors, q Il oil p.rs0ns who wish u copy Of tho
work. and alao 10 bentht 81 soldiers should send
thcir unlno and address At once. Also any offcer
or prV+io, or ferson IN any sec lion OF The coun-
~, having knowledge oi heroic act or stirring
iniidslt, vii. ohl1eo VA ~ sending us IN account
OF ~.
b"okeelcrs, Posim8s,ers, rrd Cnnyn,,ino
ARebtb Viii te furnirbed with n tubscrtption pro.
- iva, ~ application TO tic iutlishers
~ lhafal CON mission given TO toldiers de.
sit.ng 70 act as sgcntain taking subscrip tions.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-28

A G.SrS, Suffers, NEWS DEALERS
n Re dler', att'ntool Ne have the loreos,
stock OF STATIONARY packages. ~ different styles
War Maps, Songst rs, lax, Tactics dc, ami at
thelowest prices in the Wost, address
CLAhkk Il CO..
Indianapolis Ind, or Springfield Ill.
Oct IL
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-28
.he Business Mans Legal Adviser /;

or, how 70 savc money by ccndueting business ac-
cording @ law as eypounded by tho best and lat
es, authorities. 400 PIP, sheep. Price, 81.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-28
Opportunities for IndustTy'; Or A
thousand chances to
Make Money.

Cloth, 81. This has been republished In England.
Every busiress man ana clerk should have
these books. They pay the buyer hundred
fold. Every parent should get them Tor their
sons.
All these are mailed, postpaid, on receipt Of
price. We nay particular attention 10 mailing
ho,ks. xr.,,uine hem carefully, and will procSso
ana rend, postpaid, any booharywhere, on receipt
AZ nublishefs lriee and six sta,nps. Addres
FREEbi kY h co.,
Tribune Buildings, Now York.
TASOS.-rersons whe wish 10 buy Piano
,ba heat makers will bs shown bow they cen t@A
! handsome sum in tho purchase II sasy adde's
Piauo care Joy. Coo / Co., psbliahssJ AgssV
New York r. D.
dkwusbll 1872
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-28

Exca.sGE ASD B.SgfNG ilorss or outsi
A. MtcsL1T, Daveng ort, Iowa, fsb 2, 1868
4 Ii PERSONS HAVING MONEY on De-
y poSiF wi the undersi gned, either in Ger
h4atcs o. deposit or by book account. are re-
quested TO withdraw tie same without delay.
feb IL LOUIS A. MAChLOf,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-18

Sh0aofng TIE sDect or 6IHhLhHu" n~D"V'AA
IN ef0tteon n'onths.
- CERTIFICATE.
-rhis a 10 certify that about eighteen months ago,
Commenced using sTERLiNos AMDRosrA. My hair was
short, thin, and rapidly falling OUT had tried many
Hair Toncs Invigontors etc., without receiving Any
benefit. Soon after using the Ambrosa my hair ceased
falling out and commenced growing 90 rapidly as 10 as
ton sf me- Now my hair 10 thick soft and glossy, and
a Ave feet four inches In engthwhen let down, reach
Ing 10 the floor. This wonderful RESULT attribute SOLE
ly 10 the use OF eTKRLNa's AhBRosA as since COM
menced using It have applied nothing else 10 my han
No. 493 Broadway, New York.
We advise Young persons, whose hair Is beginning to
fall out 10 take warning 10 time, and save their har
by using the Ambrosa To those who have already losI
their hair tho free use OF the AhBRosA VIII surey
restore It, as It has done for thousands.
DR.. sraIrNe's AMBRouL Is a stimulating oily ex'
tract OF Boots, Bsrks and Herbs IL Will cure oil ois
eases Of the scalp and itching Of the he,d entIey
eradcatss dandrun, prevents the hair from ing ou.
or from turning prematurely gray, causing 20 M gow
thick and long II Is entirely different from all other
preparations, ard can be relied on.
It's we'll known fact to Thousands In the city OF
New York that this IL the only article yet discovered
that viii cure the Disease Of tho Scalp and cause tue mar
TO grow.
PRICE sI.OO PER BOX, containing two bot,Ie'
DR. n. IL. STERLING,
sole Proprietor
No. 4a3 BROADWAY, New York.
For sale by all Druggists. .... Lg.
nsrch3U63-d&Wly ...r. .t-..n5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-18
Trains leave Columbus daily (sundays az
,epted} as follows:

Trains leave Columbus daily (sundays ex'
,epted} as follows: .....
NIGHT EXPRESS Leaves Columbus via Central
Ohio B. d. 4l5 q. M. will stop at all stations when
signaled arriving at Bellare at l035 g. mi baltimore
800 .. m. Washington City, 800 q. n. Eight tIaiht
daily to Phladelphls and New York. also connects y,
Belairs for Piuburg, Harriaburg; philadelphia and
New York. N'i
NIGHT EXPRBsB-Leayes Columbus Wis steuben'
Vile, lis O. m; arrives at Steubenyllle, iy:Vo m,
Pittsburgh, $40 D. M; Harrisburg, zoos m; Balti
more, Sis q. m Phiadelphia 6:35 .. m; new YORK
yia Allentown, 935 q. M. via Philadeipha' lzoo M
NEW YORK EXPRESS via sTEUBENv1LLn-
Leaves Columbus HIS m; arrives at steubenvle'
Sis D. N. :; Pittsburg, 500 p. m. Harrisburg oao q.
m. baltimore lI:30s. m Philadelphia lo2o a' m'i
New York 200 p. m.
DAY EXPRESS via CENTRAL OHIO B: r.
Leaves Columbus, $40 will stop at all stations
and arrive at Belaire, 1000 p m.i Grafton 25o o.
Piedmont $50; Cumberland. S3S; Mariiniburg il4oi
Varpera Ferry los p. M; Baltimore, 3O0; WashinB
ton City, 935; Philadelphia, 1890 p m. hight trains
to New YORK daily. Arrive at Pittsburg ply a. N J
Harrisburg, 12:45 p. M; Baltimore. oSo p m''
Philadephia, 5:25 p. m; New York, l0:Oo p. M
Splendid Sleeping Cars on Night Teams.
Passengers desiring tickets by the above routes via tho
pennsylVauia Railroad or Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
shoulc 90 particular to AJAX for them via Beiaire or
s''pD'n'''' y tr' I. A. HUToHINsON,
iune7 General Passenger Agent
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-18
Bilious DIsorders-Liver Complaints

Washington, ID. c., 7tl Feb, 1856.
Siu: have used your Pills in my general and hospital
lGtiCo since you made thon and cannot hesitate 10
=, toy are the best cathartlc employ. Their regu-
yng action the liver Is quick and decided conss-
,ltly they an admirable remedy for arrangements
that organ. Indeed, have seldom found case Of
bilious disease obstinate that 1t did not readily yield to
jheIn. Braternally yours, AL0NZ0 BALL, N. D.,
Ihysicidn of uie Marine Hospitd[,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-18
Excelsior Invigorator |.
Napol Eou's HAIR TOILET

They would also announce to the public hs. they s'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-18
Ohio 5tatesnratl
,.,,wo.a Time Table.

s,. ,he ARRIVAL and departure Of trains at oolum.
~ On and aftor April 10th, lsos' trains Will run a'
IloWn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-18
AYERS
CATHARTIC
PILLS..

Are you sick, feeble, and
complainingi Are you out Of
order, with your system de-
ranged, and your feelings un.
comlortablol These symp-
toms arc often the prelude to
serious Illness. Some fit Of
sickness 10 creeping upon you,
and should DO ayerte0 by .
timely uso Of tho right rem.
ody. Take Ayers Pills, and
cleanse out tho disordered hu-
mors - purify the blood, and
let the llulds move on unob-
Btructed In health again.
They stimulate the functions
Of the body into vigorous DC
tiyity, purify the systom from
tho obstructlong which make
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-18

W&sREEAl4LG9-1 n LAN-S ~
= r.,,. ~ nv
hU1 al NUAhlO DIVAAVVAhA'
49,. wr r... Th. R.st
The VneApest ncosuss 'ns "Os''
ia saUsg - ur.
- .n. an.
"Tho MOST HehApis ssnh"r~
.nor,sv n, an. Emu,,an LauRuaRe,O
- ~. ~ :. o,,.
"TBA BEST nE6LlsB DICTIONARY AArANr. 1AiS''..
., wo,,.
Here are upWafda ol hunuIeu S..rat,ors tossthe,
with their sonsct spelling and pronunciation arc clearly
BOT peiore tne we" -,
n..,.,,.. =, a. x.,,n,r, \, III ono STATE
"su" W. D'o's'S,.c g.,OI,.,. - lsso"i1tio,s
~ !, ~. rt,o s,a,, roaober,'
Association, adopt and aim to use in tesching MI'ns
Worcesters Royal ouaro piotonay and ws moo. CUa
gs %S,s isnspoVs s q Il Il now written and
snv tnosnv VI l'e AnbAA'A A'"Ne~"s'' -
'poAen' co,,.n.
T.oD ~ ~ W.ss E.r1 g1nI MSsailon Union Schools.
N. 7. oowDKRY, supt Public Schools, sandusV'
JOHN LYNCH, bupt Public sonools, VlLcIouie..
% w. oA"'o"'' N1'f =
W.. M,rouu.. gup't public Schools, Mt. Union,
JoHs osprs, Principal State NormAi eoooo'' a'AH''
n,r NJ ,,. p,rc;nst Fourth IutemedlAtp School,
Cincinnati.
ii. 8. MARTIN, Bup't Canton Union Schools.
EDWIN REsAL, Principal McNeely Normal sonooi.
m II. TAPYAE Prof Mathematics, Ohio UniversiT'
W. EDw.RB sSp TsGy %S, URSS RSs SssSs School o.,.
8. a. NoRTox, Associate Principal High School, ol'vs'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-18

Tnoy would hbo hnneunoe " uo Pepho as' t"sy 80
Agents for
NApoL Eon'S HAIR TOILET
Ths only article ever offered to the French people that
would OuRl STRAIGHT HAIRi tbs above Toilet being
manufactured for the sole benefit Of Louis Napoleon
which article 10 indispensable to hi toilet room.
The subscrbers feeling confident that this Toilet must
necessarily take the place Of all otheIs over offered TO
the public take pleasure Ia expressing their condolences
In the article, gaining It from practical use
The Napoleon Hair Toilet 2.
VIII cuRL srRArsHz HAN In Boft, Bilken, Flowing
Ourls that will remain In shape for one day or one
week. desired any longer period the directions
are strictly followed which very simple and essy
The uar Toilet doea not In any manner interfere with
the N1trdl Sofpsss of the Ralr. 1t neither scorches
nor dyes Il; but gives the hair soft, thrifty appear
ance. II also prevents the hair from railing OF and
turning gray.
The Napoleon Hair Toilet
Has been before the public but short time, and has al
ready been tested By one thousand persons and
they testify that the Napoleon Hair Toilet 70 the greatest
beautifer ever offered to the American people.
To prevent this Toilet from being counteeted or I'm
Sae at any Druggists In the United States Therefore
anyIady or Gentleman who desires Soft Luxuriant HaiI
and Ours and Long, soft Whskers or Moustache, can
procure the Inyigoator or Toilet either one, for
dollar, inclosed In letter, with their address.
Address o. y. SPHNY co.,
t,.s Box 182, Collinsvills,
LFsr Hartford Co., oona.
And Il will bs carefully sent By return mail.
feb23 dtWkwly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-05

dred and Fifty Thousand is either stolen by OH
Gals or squandcred on periodicals that ought
not to have it. We are among the recipients of
the $3.50 900 or so disbursed for Advertising, and
we say that it is all wrong and shou DO .
formed. Our share in the division isquitc salts
factory, and it is right that we should have it,
so long as the system remains but the system
is incurably vicious, and ought TO be changed.
How?
Instead of having six or eight daily and ten
or fifteen weekly papers employed to publish
the proceedings Of the Boards of Aldermen and
Councilmcn, Supervisors, &C., let one daily
newspaper only be employed to print them all
and paid the rates of advertising established by
law. Let the journal of largest daily circula-
ton in the City, or within a radius of one humid
dred miles, be selected for this service; if that
journal will not accept it, lei it 20 to the next,
and the next until The journal Of largest circu-
ation that ,rN take il at legal rates is reached,
and there let il rest. Let it be widely pro-
claimed that ali the proceedings Of our Munich
pal BOards-SchoOl Commissioners and all-will
appear IN this Official Journal without delay or
curtailment. And then let the four journals
next in daily circulation be employed to print
at legal rates, notices of Elections at hand,
Registration, Official CanvaSscs, &C., but moth
ing more. The total expen.e of all this could
not exceed $4,000 per annum, and the saving
could not be less than 100000.
We believe a like saving could be effected in
the City Printing, though We are less familiar
with that. 1t is notorious, however, that the
downright robbery therein is gigantic.
Our Petty JuStices-Ciyil and Polce-are
now paid salaries markedly a,rocious-trebc
what thcNormcrly were, and at least double
what they should be. II is monstrous that
these one-horsc concerns should be paid salaries
larger than that Of the Governor Of the State.
But enough for beginning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-05

Gen. Mcclellan has taken the field. The
long incubation is over, and he comes out a
candidate for President. The Conservative
Union National Committee met on Thursday,
at Cincinnati, its proceedings being managed
by such Union men as Washington Hunt,
Garret Davis Leslie Combs, j. Scott Har-
rison, Emerson Etherdge, VIM. Read, Is.
Davis Noxon, aided by host OF
unheard.of fedglings. great num-
Der of speeches were made, and
the Advisory Convention finally resolved to
adopt the Kentucky Platform Of 1862, and name
Mcclellan for Presidential candidate. These
proceedings were on Friday laid before the
larger body, who referred the resolution to the
meeting to be held in Philadelphia on the 23d
inst. During the proceedings about q dozen
Border State men were put down as candidates
for Vice President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-05

singular case has just been decided in Tho
English Divorce Court. MademOisele Victoria Bafe
daughter Of the great composer, was plaintiff for Oh
yorce against her husband. Sir Henry CHAMPION. for
Inerly Minister OF Great Britain IN the United State
and aserward in Russia. Sir Henry married l.
Miss Bale at ST. Petersburg, in 1851. and No the lady
claims divorce on the ground Of uncODsummaled mar
Iiage and the inability Of Sir Henry to complete his
part Of the contract. The was one OF unusual
interest and the celebrated accoucher to the Queen
DIR. LocOck. called upon TO make a medical exani
nation; but Sir John declined 10 submit. During The
trial question raised to the right or power Of
the Court order such examination; but it shown
that TIE Ecclesiatioal Court Lad often done IN the
case Of cergymen AID 50 1t established. Counsel
for Sir John then declined offer any defense and the
Court declared tie marriage null and Woodland Miss
Bale is still Miss Bale, and Sir John il free
The fftieth anniversary Of the Association for
Che Relief Of INDECENT anl Aged Females held in
St. PauIs Church on Thursday evening The receipts
ofthe year Amounted TO ss,lGi OF expenditure sl,
1JO Sc; expenses over income s39j2. Mrs.. A. Gi.et,
Is First Drectrcss; Mn a. T. Anderson, Secretary;
d.. james s. Cooper and w. b. Bibbns ~ ysicians.
About 81 p. IL. on Thursday, flames were dis
Coterei issuing from arrange Of stables near Eleventh
avenue, DetNctn INtN'.-cl.Nth anu lNcNll Nh III!
streets. The buildings entirely destroyed loss
about 1900. The FIRE is supposed 70 have been lie
work oftwo malicious boys. Fire Marshal Baker has
ordered their arrest.
Caucuses are to be held this Saturday even
lga Washington 10 nominate candidates for Speak.
or and Clerk Of the House Of Representatives. One
caucus Is called by the Union members; the Other by
the democratic Conservative and Constitutional
SIMON" crowd.
The third Auditor Of the Treasury, Mr.. At
knson who has been confined two weeks by sickness.
has resumed his duties. The business thus unayodaby
delayed. wiz be at once transacted.
Official statistics show q much more favorable
condition Of our foreign trade than has been generally
supposed The balances largely In our favor for each
bs the three years Of the war.
j. w. Decide Of the District Of Columbia
BIAS been appointed storekeeper Of the Navy
Eard, in place Of George W. Beale.
Gold opened at 1884, and soon fell 70 1924.
From this rate rallied to i32 and closed at the s,oct
kbsnse at I52i1s2i In the afternoon the quotation w
als2l at which business done at 81 p Stocks On the
es wers lower At the regular Board Governments were
btesdy; Coupons Of 1891 10aialos, Certificates ora
~ Border Stocks steady Tennessee g. S9a6o Mis-
bouh g. G6aeei Money is active at y cent and
neuiy shown Ia making NJ s:soaD!' than lo ssYr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-05

rendered it impossible for our troops 70 VIII Tilt
battle of the 10Th.
G. The loss of the battle of tho 2oth wa'
mainly due to an order of Gen. Rosecrans' g,Vei
upon the strength Of erroneous Information
For is execution Gen. Wood is unjustly held
RESPONSIBLE by him for the rout Of the center anc
right.
7. Gen. Rosccrans, after being cut OIL IRON
the army by the reverse on the center and right'
believed that the disaster extended to the whoie
line and that everything was lost. By gong 70
Chattanooga, a distance of ten miles from the
battlefield, he virtually abandoned his com
mand to its fate. As the sound of continued
battle must have been heard by him all the al
tcrnoon. il will be difficult for him to find an ex-
cuse for such a step.
1t is evident that the turning-point in the Tor
tunes OF the Army of the Cumberland IN the
Georgia campaign was the failure to concentrate
it promptly in front of Chattanooga, alter the
town had been abandoned by tho Rebels. The
orders, relative to the pursuit, as well as other
facts, given by our correspondent, place the sys'
tematic attempts Of certain friendsoi Gen. Rose
Grams to create the impression that this army
could be brought to the front OF Chatta-
nooga only in the way it was, and that the bat
ties of Chckamauga, as fought, were unavoid-
able incidents, in an anything but credltable
light. To deny, that the whole army could
DO concentrated before Chattanooga by simply
moving it down Lookout Valley is as untrue
a. to assert that it was necessary to march
Crittenden's corps to Dalton, Thomas's to La
fayette and McCoOk's to Summerville, as their
orders required, in order to got them to Chatta'
nooga.
Thus it seems that, had General Rosecrans
carried out Gen. Hallcck's instructions, the
loyal people would have never had to mourn
over disaster TO the Army of the Cumberland.
We will not say that o battle was avoidable;
but we hold that it could have been fought on
our own terms as TO time and place instead Of
those of the enemy, and that in that contingcn-
CIV quite another result would have followed.
The rcverses on the Chickamauga, OF course,
controlled the recent operations of Gen. Grant
These have been successful; but it should not be
forgotten that with them q double expenditure
of life and limb has been incurred, and that the
preparations for the efforts to retrieve the dis
comfturc Of September has used up the season
for the contemplated Fall campaign into the in
terror Of Georgia, and renders necessary the
postponement of further offensive movements
in that quarter until next Spring.