davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-30

The WAY 1T WoRKs-A friend wri:es Us from
Muscatine, Iowa, july 81, as follows
II SHOULD have written 70 you sooner bu was
fearful that tho deyils had destroyed yOnr eflc-,
but when THE T.tnUsE came to hand on nordly
know thst II stil III existence. lnolosed lind
g. FOR which please send Inc IIE NKHrLi TRiausE.
wisn You 10 uu5crstaDd that an 10 Few sUutcri-
ber. | have taken The TRIBUNE for ten years. aud
how intend 10 axe two, just 70 rfoye 10 You that
you have some fil-Ids Gb,o and willing T. s1s'a all
you. | rave only three cone, and they Gfe all down
n N.cAsburg helping 10 whip tie Rebels; Que u
surgeon ia the 3Ist Iowa; another 20, know not
exactly what in neCo regiment In 'Iouisiona. aud
he thl:d ono IL ~ hot haste after Johnston. Now
you ugy gaess what want With another IRiBuSs.
often send item mine with other psperei, bui
don't like 10 Iart with Il. The Farmets Club tax
is too Interesting 70 Inc 10 part VIII NY paperi DO
sides am aftrong Union man. sm aeiermine
10 do my part toward sustaining 9ree press, aud u
ne devil, pull down your Office wall help build 1t
up sgGin."
That lie the way It work.. The Now-York Rebels
may learn lessOu from tA.s sraw Lat shows which
way the wind blows. They may lave damaged
us, directly aud INDIRECTLY, slOjO-for which jart
such friends tbi4 ~ Iowa, "ju. 70 provo that We
have some friends" left, will give Us 10000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-30

Mr.. VALLASDIsHAM AsD THE GIRsAss.-1he
GsTmania, tie German Democratic pewspaier pub
ished in Cleveland in its Issue Of tae ich in-tsni
hoitis the nsme Of John B'ough fol Governor. The
editor, Mr.. Plasman, states his position 10 IN article
which " fad translated u Tie ClgelGaG Ueraid.
Gs follows:
a. will be noticed nv readers pu, to-dtr Of the
head Of PIPER the OF VIZ. ofoIg Tor O,r-tlor
This 30 nasty step; byt have ccucindcr A;ef ma
;ure consider elton and consultation win many o. Drn
crs'c friends 20 sside FOR the pfoest party cfsr-ncc.
By the vi influence 10 an 80 vcc. the p45
tibet eGyo Gates th- sarpfcason II tar rb-ii3o.
Ne have irrAdy given Tvse-'s tbe fes,ons which
o.nsed no; 10 support Er Fssncirhs We % A.cf
with MI Broush upon m-uy question winch ~, Of -co
but ind.,s lii BcgLi'. ofulsn that "a
Rebellion NUT be tupYIesod: und h. IL Tie usi1 Issue
"Ihe dsfs,eial scene. whieh. ow os,s eocnn" j.
NswYOIb City, Prove tsit requires The united ebort- nj
I'll good cse' withcs, regard 10 party TO the gl
lie peace aud order tid j. nost sn Toe fltr of'ss
10 cs The welfare Of county to i,uofs v
considerations, end 70 suPpoi coitnto LA Owen
uent"
The German vote Of Ohio win be cast almost so!id
for Brough and tho Union ticket.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-30
Gteamboals an0 uailroa6s.
,AFETY. SPEED, AND COMFORT.

FOR BOSTON
oNcohn THt ! WHIs shsA
AND INTERMEDIATES POINTS
CITY OF BOSTON aid CITY OF NEW.YOkK.
leave New York daily sand.ys srcepts 1t o'clock p n.
from Pier No. - Nooh River foot Of Vsstrv.a
FOR EEW-L0NDON
there eopnseor With the s;smoo:, Express f,n The
Worcester Nashus and New LonIcn Nsrthsrn Asr0sds
Freight taken ct the loves. rses For Information isqsis
Z. s. MARTIN. AEsss, On the Pier.
Tor BOSTON and PROVIDENCE, via NEW
Il PORT and FALL RiNER-The splendid and superos
steamer METROPOLIS Capt. brown. esves Nsw.York
every TUESDAY, THURSDAY. aud SATURDAY. Ct s
ceisck m, and tho EMPIRE STATE, Capt Brsytsn, -
hon Pier No 3N. X
Hereafter no will be regarded ,ecured 10 any
picsnt until the ssn. shsil have bsen peid for.
Fei.h TO Bottom 10 forwarded through with great dpatoa
By NJ Exyrets Freight Train.
WIN. BORDER AGENT Noa 70 and II WeEst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-30
NTEW-YORK g. NEW-HAyEN RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING yLLi T.. lst3.

Passenger Station IN Ee~York. corner 2.iast and tth"'
Extra z7tn st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-30
" 4AitAef iatsitIN AfP'j W -. .
WILLIAMS GUION, No II Waist

CTELMSHIP GREAT EASTERN-From
y NETWORK TO LIVERPOOL
1uE STEAMSHIP
GREAT EASTERN,
WALTER PArOs, Commander.
VIII be-li'ps,chci
t,,y I,o,sl F,o~ fesr YoYk,
NFDSFsDaf AaL II, WEDNESDAY sept ,.
A. o'rioc. D. H. precisely A. ociocks Tresisely
sn iterv.. Of sb.=t ak weeks om sscL port
rlEeT CABIN froai.
SECOND rAbts-St.ts Room bsrthi, mesls
n,-pzrs's taUi-s .......-............,... -,
Frcaf.ou an back In tAe tIsi and See0ra
Csbirs orly. fac >ld = htlE - .,
tsysts acconl~hJng a..eng~s', tni ehLde uneef ~
vssls Of ssr i.lf fse inln's ff-e.
1HIRD CAHiN-lntsTmeG t,c state Rooms Pa
..neer. found sitL Dc. 'i.as, tsbe g.ob-
ill. and -ood suhs'aufi-' fi0i................. SO
Pie. Of sbs Pa.:e from Liverpool. rate a. sbsvs
Pnce o. Sioersse GO. ..............,... -
Al F.Ie. payable in Cole. ~ sqhvasn, ia u S cui-
Fele-
seh r.,-nrcr allowed 20 cubic f., - u<,,-- An expe
tsa ed Spry,9n &C essIl FOR passage, Only 10
CuAS. A. WhIf:EY,
Al ID, Once, No. 70 Broadway
Ter ffsilf spp'y 10 -
Howl LAND AsPINWALL, Agents.
No q sOnths-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-30
81 y. and FLUSHING RAMRoAD.-Leay,

81 Y. anl Flu SHlNG RAILROAD Leave
T. % A. 2 . 9, ard Il Flushing 1t :, D. 10,
g. a. T. T. s-ru, sdsss AID Fndsys sssclAl Ni.st
from fou tIGhg et II p IL, ard i,nst Ferry {. u T.
GTONiNGTON line for BOSTON, via GRO.
- TON, NC~-LONDON. SlONiNGroN PROyI-
OLNCE. REV lORf, UNION, sad NEW.gEnFORD
Tie sgs4dId .'cGIaer' COAN ONWeALTd anG PLY
MOUTH ROCK w! l-eve Pier NJ. 10 n e. loot OF Coat
.sL6tsi. daily tsxcep: surdsyi. Il. y.
lieight Inc Once Of Com
ysny. NJ. 10 Nesi-st.. corner az Conr, sndi 1T
Ne..Nork. March = isS, W. NJ EDWARDS. Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-30

EOR BRlDGEPORT-DAILY LINE.-Tho
u steamer bKlDGEfORr leaves Pecksnp. Pier No. %
East River. Daily a. O'Clock Freight eten The
Wharf oil day Arriving 10 Bridgeport in time connect
E,Ioeda Also. the Store Line 80 ss,brook .nd New.
Londoa. CkC. w. COsLlES Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-30
Mnsiral Instruments.

A SPLENDID PIANO FOR $2O0.-G. & II.
BAHMOkE, Me- o<s Blsschsr.tieet. efsS sPsndd a.
somsot Of their premium Ptanos the and best with
warranted for ive yeara
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-30


NOR CALIFORNIA via PANAMA. trst-
4 els.s steamer vii lssve N-~Yort Tho 81 laih AZ
sd % ea.t nohia sEsepl when those Gses m ca sun
pkF, -Lon Shs dsJ Of departure viii % the hONDAf 'of
ioS iEg
Fo neigh: OF p.s,ss. spply a: tie 0ay oee 70 Bow
N, qrnen. - q. ALLEN. Agent.
GIEAM WEEKLY 81 LIVERPOOL, touching
- lc~ifown. cork labor - "a. 81 sHo .tssa
Ia. Liverpool N-~lors end fhadeli hls o.esusbip
I0,GlanS &c iatandtd - ssi As .oo".
IT 10 aug
Cfil or NrN- fosLn ........-........ saturday Aus
CITY Dk MASChEs >atuf ~ Avg 10
And sseccednI SAL UhDAf at noon ifom Fief 81
.,ef,h I.iysr
plTEs % PAsaaon
Pcvahe In rod OF ia ssoivAiru 70 currency;
tlhSg GAf1N........rt0 - Embellishments go y
fiYs. Crb,n londoa. - 90. s-erase Lo.oH... -
flint C.oin 70 Pai.. 90 1D Storage 20 fsi... ~ s.
kHst 20 snbas 70 OJI 5te-Is.. 20 HAMBURG. :. :
Pa.eEsefs sfo forwarded to ItASso bfeasa ROTTERDAM
Autsslp A. Il equally 4ow lefss
Inrss Liyuip Of az g ~ci-tosnt let Cabin. SO. -
eaA Str.rsze. r2a 1hos. ~Lo wish TO teae Tor thai
hisuds s.n buy ti,A.ts ksi, a. .nsss tuiss
Tor lur hnr isfsrmsuon apt tis iompsuy's Offices
JOHN g.. DALE, Agent. No. IL DToAdsay, \. y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-09
NEWS FROM the REBEL STATES.
FORESTS Cavalry Raids-Governor Lett
chcr's Message.

Richmond papers OF The sth inst. contain Mobile de-
spatch Of the 'h saying special despatch from Grenada
on tho 9th that aid OF Genera, Forrest
who arrived here this evening, reports the capture OF
Trenton Union City aud Humboldt With over two thou
sand prisoners, two aud large amount Of
msssry stores. The attack Jackson, Tenn, was a
fent the rebel operations. The railroad from
jackson TO Columbus has been destroyed.
Governor Letchcr's annual message 10 the Virginia
legislature was read Wednesday. II was seven
columns long In relation 10 The division of the
state by Congress, h. says Western Virginia must
necessarily be free territory. cann0t suppose 10 any
treaty OF peace that may be agreed upon Virginia will
ever recsgnze the div son OF her territory
sent 10 treaty that u strip her OF any port ION her
domain II ID better that this should continue for
indefinite period than that Virginia shall lie par.
TALLY dismembered He accuses tue North Of vandalism
without parallel in the history ~ warfare and reiteraes
loug st Of indgntes outrag.s and wanton dcstrnc.
at s44 900 The total paid Ter The is s5sS3T 900.
portions Of the state by the enemy be removed
aud put al work The forthcsions a. they have u in
ther power to tampsr with the slaves aud give valuable
Information 10 the enemy.
One hundred and eighteen mep captured by the VIZ
gpia state line ~ Petersburg aud fssvie Ia kentucky
con lined at Richmond. and The Governor las an.
10 the President tho terms upon which such
changes alone be made. He has placed at nard labor
in the penitentary Captain Graham and Lieutenant
Wade, as no tsgcs for Captain Dusky aud ieuteuant
Nanncr. now confined The District o. Columbia rent.
Tertiary
Much Of the Message occupied Nth important mater
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-09

DISPATCHES FROM OuR GENERALS MUTnArED
BY THE War DEPARTNENr.-On the 4th Of Janu-
airy General ,Rosecrans addressed to General
Hallsck despatch or report from Murfrees-
boro, portion only Of which was given to the
public. Now the despatch in full appears,
with the remark appended that it is . corrected
report" II the administration is to follow out
this plan Of mutilsting the dispatches received,
or keeping portions Of them back from the
public, ell confidence In the announcements Of
the government will BE- lost The people will
feel that cheat is being put upon them, and
the result will prove disastrous. For the gov
eminent 10 succeed II must have the confidence
and support Of the people, which 1t may never
hope to obtain II deceit is 10 be used, az in the
case Of the despatch above mentioned.
The people have an undoubted right to know
the evil and good results Of any movements
which may take place by order of the govern
ment. Any endeavor TO keep back such infor-
nation is an error, which, IL persisted in, will
prove ruinous to the administration There can
be no confidence on the one side IL on the other
there is not entire good faith. The authorities
at Washington would do we'll IL for the future
they would adopt the plan Of giving to the
public all dispatches received unabbreviated
If fearful Of giving thereby information to the
enemy, let the reports be entirely suppressed
The public should not have only the good news
the bad being reserved In fact, tho people
snvOau llvs w. GsSe..~. w ~ .-igosi..oa q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-09

The blocssdng squsdrcn on Charleston on lhe 2cd al,
comprised about thirty vessels, all under steam. soma
Of them are new and part zunbosis, and they arc STA
toned along the entire ou,Ic from Charleston, guarding
every channel nici sixteen 81 them lay on Charles
ton the very SIGHT q Sumter and The shore batteries
- romp,ete nos IL the blockade u viii be very dlf-
cp,, matter fcr suy craft large small TO ilss
b,rbor say or night the src,esi cckou, kept from
e,erv ,h,p and nothing No think pass nnchservcd
Tho eeat /. IN chsree Of Captain Gordon % the rsais
r.obatan. Who Is sesond command The heath o. The
oOcets aud crews Of he shire aud guuboss
n.rsably good Tue weather Al iires very cold and
ools the glass peing down % then Il changes
Ia cry bet Ihs crees elfcr for the want of
ras,er srunly y ussn bcsf snd v~gs'ssea Naa shsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-09

THE RADICAL PRESS AND THE GOVERNORS Mes
sAGs.-The radical press Is divided in opinion
about Governor Seymour's message. The
7ribxne takes one view the Times takes an
other, and these two organs Of tho radicals ma
mage to use each other up as effectually as the
Kilkenny cats.
The Tribune, which IL always intensely rabid,
and foams at the mouth at the sight OF any
thing conservative, inst as a mad dog froths,
foams and bowls at the sight Of water, calls the
message "disreputable;" says that Governor
ceive no loyal heart" and adds, by way of jus
tifying the praise which Governor Seymour
bestowed upon the republicans for peaceably
submitting to his election, that the message sis
fair specimen of the dexterous dishonesty,
the impudsnt though adroit sophistry, Of the
emagoguc'-meaning Governor Seymour
"whom cowardice, drunkenness and masked dis
loyalty meaning the conservative voters
'have foisted into the Govsrnorship Of this
State.' Evidently poor Greeley has not yet
recovered from bis brain fever. A strait
jacket and cool lotions for the head are
greatly required at the Tribune Office.
The Times is almost as insane as the Tribune,
but has its lucid intervals. just at present il is
under the control Of Wall street, and, as Wall
street approves, the message, the Times in
temporary state of reason, concludes that it
had better approve the message also. Conse-
quently we find it declaring that some portions
Of the message are ORTHODOXY" that it has mo
quarrel with Governor Seymour upon any Of
these points," that the document is ''remarka-
bly, innocent and commonplace" with "nothing
in it to revolutionize and very little to starte
the country" and, on the WHOLE substantially
practical and sensible" This answers the Tri-
bune's crazy charges very neatly and concisely,
and shows that the radical party is like house
divided against itself. The Scriptures assure
us that such houses and such parties cannot
stand. The fact is that the radical, negro-wor-
shipping party is dead. It was killed at the
recent elections. Modification has already set
in, and its corruption smells to Heaven AT the
next elections we shall bury this putrid politi-
cal corpse out of sight forever, and, as it has
no soul, it will never see resurrection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-09

Sandwich snds dates 10 The 2oth ul'mo have been re-
ceiyed.
The Presidents Message was published 10 the Honolulu
papers fourteen days after its delivery.
Shin cyclo.o cev sp days from San Francisco passed
Honolulu 18th. ship King Fisher passed l4h
ina Total producs 30 FAR raised 10 the Islands Ia the
mast season are estimated NJ 4, 700, 900 lbs
sailed from Honolulu previous 10 the ilth, whalcrs
Isabella Emily Morgan, Nassau, and Milo, all tor home
PORTS ana ship Raduga, for Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-09

Tss CoLoyu OF rHs FursSSrn Nav YoRx veLrs-
rssss-Pxonoros. --Ihe Governor has promoted Lieu
tsusnt Colonel Clinton Colgate the command Of the
FIFTEENTH regimen, New York state Volunteers all the
vacancy occasoued by the resignation cf Colonel j. Mo
Ieod Murphy, who, 10 understood IL transferred 70 Tho
naval Colonel Colgate native ~ this city, end
tweniyeght years Of age. Immediately after the ccr-
mencemcpt OF hos,iliies be went with hs regiment,
"the gallant seventh" ~ the defencs Of Washington,
and served his time private On hrs return he vas
rendered commission captain in the Thirty seventh;
but, before accepting he unanimously elected MAJOR
OF the Ftteenb, With which regiment he has participated
IN most cf The battles Of virginia, scudiug the sovea
days nght before Richmond.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-09
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.

HEADQUARTERS, Army or The PoronAc. Jan. 8, 1868
The uguai quiet prevails throughout the camp
The fifth army Corps, General Meade, was reviewed
today BY General Burnside and stan who passed
mums the troops.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-09
INTERESTING FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

Rebel View or Military Operations i'm
chat st
From the Richmond Examiner, Jan. 81
The Raleigh papers state that the enemy has been
largely reinforced at Newborn, aud that
commenced, it il thought, against Wilmington. II may
be that tho Monitor and Galena route TO co ope
rate In this attack when the former foundered at
The Yankee rsnforcements marched from Norfolk through
Gates county and thence down tho Chowan to Newbern
A"contrabaud" who escaped from Newbern, says that
Butler il In command at that point
The whole Yankee force At Newbern Ia sstimstsd
a. forty thousand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-09

81. LoUis, Mo. Jan. s, 1852
Advices from Springfield state that rebel force, re-
poted to DO SIX thousand strong under Burbrdge and
Marmaduke, with six pieces Of artillery within two
miles aud half OF that place, and opened the town
without giving notice 70 the and children
One thousand rebel cavalry line Of battle visible
from tho town.
General Brown has oephoed houses br musketry, and
will make vigorous resistance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-09
Union Omcers Placed I'm solitary Con-
nnemcut In Hichmond.

Governor Ie,cher has selected from among the pii.
soncrs recently sent TO Richmond from General Floyd
the following federal oricers who will be he'd
In strict solitary confinement a. hostages for Colonel
and others, similarly held By the abolition govern
mcnt-Capssin william Graum, Lieut.. Isaac A. Wade
Captain Thoaas DameroD, Lieut. Wilson cameron, John
W. Howe, Isaac Goble David V. Aumer, samuel Puck aud
William l.. Dilis
They have been duly consigned r. the State prson and
confined In appropriate cells.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-09

The runsd statss steam transport Empire city, Capt
Baxter, arrived at this port yesterday morning from
New Orleans December a. Key West January ., co.,
signed to the United States assistant ooariermastsr.
she brings the following passsngors'-
CAPTAIN James B. Hill, Fourteenth Maine regiment;
CAPTAIN VIM &c Chase Fourteenth Maine regiment; Mrs
Pagan and child and I've Of the crew Of the ship Thomas
jefferson, sent bono BY the commanding ofcer 81 Key
Weet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-09


PRIEsTLY IxroLEnaNcE.-A young III an named
Hepburn, Roman Catholic by birth, education
and conviction, died a few days ago in Jersey
City. He was moral and upright young man,
and Jealous for the faith TO which he belonged.
The priest of the district was applied to by
friends to perform the ceremonies of the church
over the remains and to give him interment in
the cemetery appropriated to Catholics. The
application was refused, on the ground that the
deceased had not been regular communicate.
Now, We ask, is that any reason why he should
be refused Christian burial by clergyman Of
his own church and thrown upon the charity Of
Protestants 10 permit him . place in one Of
their cemeteriess IfPrayers for the dead avail,
why not offer them over his remains! Did he
not need them the more because he was not
regular communicate! Perhaps II he had died
wealthy. aud left plenty Of money for masses,
the case would have been different. We know
two cases. which occurred within short tune, of
two Catholic ladies in Brooklyn, who had been
very pious aud constant communicates. They,
too, were denied burial according 10 tho rites
of their church. What was the reason Be-
cause their husbands had thought proper to
purchase burial lots In Greenwood Cemetery
and determined 10 have them inferred there.
For this reason, and because they did not pur-
chase the right of burial In Calvary Cemetery,
to swell mp It's revenues their deceased wives
were denied the privilege of the obsequies Of
the church, by no fault Of their own. Neither
in the house, nor in the church, nor at the grave,
would the bishop permit the ceremony to
be performed. Is this Christian, or charitable.
Or tolerant, to the living or the dead Such
tn4n.- atc dis4,aVv " sue .nll,,l.n ,eiiglvu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-09

INDIANAPOLIS, lnd Jsu4 4, 1868
me LANA legislature convened tbs morning Paris
G. punninR was elected President q thc senate and
Sarnust s. Bnsklrk Spesxer VI tbs b3lse There y a
4 aauncraie usisr'v n hosih rpes
az, -, ~, ; s,-..-- .-v- @sv,,V~,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-09

only one side Of the story. The disappointment
which must eventually ensue viii be all the
more bitter from the false hopes encouraged by
deceitful retention of unfavorable reports
We demand from the War Department, In tho
name of the people, the truth, the whole truth,
and nothing but the truth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-09

There are no signs OF the Foys Ssotan, due here
i'm later dates from Europe,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-09

impsrtlally review and study sttentiyeIy the
victory at Aurfreesbsro and the repulss Of our
army at ViGksburg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-09
NOTICE TO PAPER MANUFACTURERS.

Twenty thousand rsams Of good paper wanted. Siz
34K4e Apply At the HsRALD once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-09

fore having fought battle.
In our gallant Union volunteers we have
everything that could be desired Their cour-
age, endurance and tenacity in the battle are
most admirable; but these are the peculiar
characteristics of Northern men the world over
Our soldiers have exhibited these ruling quail.
ties in . hundred battles. They we're splsndidly
displayed in the late protracted struggle at
Murfreesboro; but they were never so strik-
ingly exhibited as in those seven days battles
in front Of Richmond. Against all his dis
couragements and the superior numbers Of the
enemy, General Mcclellan, with their nnal re-
pulse at Malvern Hill, would have followed
them into Richmond, had twenty thousand fresh
men come forward at that moment to the res.
cue. Mcclellan is good model Of the steady,
rssoluts and tenacious Northern soldier, and
Rosecrans Is another Of the same school.
Practically, We may say, too, that he was cdu.
Gated as military leader under the eye and
instructions Of Mcclellan, among the noun
sains Of Western Virginia. The natural
genius, skill and West Point training Of Gen.
Rosccrans have thus been turned to the best
account With such leaders the heroic and
stubborn endurance Of the Northern soldier
will ever be more than match for the short
lived impetuosity Of the fiery southron.
We have the soldiers, we have the generals
we have an army and navy, which, If rightly
managed, would be able to put down twice the
armed forces OF this rebellion. Murfreesboro il a
victory won by the skill aud heroism Of Rose.
Grams, his officers and his private soldiers; but at
vicksburg the skill courage and endurance o.
Sherman and bis troops have failed in their FIRST
approaches because Of some radical mistakes
in the combinations Of the War Office. Presi.
,sus Lisssis "a. pee-,.--~ -. 49,. !. - !,