davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-13

Boston, MASS, Dec 3, 1862
DIR. J. IL. SCHENCK: SRI feel it my duty for the
sake o. me SICK and suffering of humanity, TO relate to
Last May wIsSattacked with hamorrhace Of the
lungs and 6led proiusey, and not finding the proper
remedy still again bled in month after and became
weaker than before. Then 1 fully comprehended the
danger ana cast about me for an @gs from the mpend-
Naturally skeptcal, anG fearful of being duped hay
ing an lnyelerae abhorrenee OF empires, was slow to
trusts and with regard to your medicines was olsti-
male even TO a fault. Not until the living witnesses
fore me woud be persnaded Not pp a sh9od ne
ga IN was purchased and brought my room ami forced
upon ne, wold try it Two OF my parishioners in
formed me Of their wonderful recovery one had taken
nineteen bottles OF the Pumonic Syrup bleeding of
the lungs, and completely cured and is now tonT
battle in the service of his country. The other was
person who was on the verge of death for more than
p!eeulg at every II tie settlement, and despaIrng
OF recovery until she found relief in your syrup She
with brilliant, norid count nance and portly beafinr1
the last person should have suspected of having ever
She looked to you the mighty deliverer from its
sGourBe ana your syrup panacea from the com
plant. She was member of my church, and felt an
enthusiastic she had raht to be- because She her
SCI nag Peeh healed, yet there stood the living visible
train before me. Could doubt her word COuld / re
ise remedy so mild SO paatable and yet so efllca-
tlous No! Lie SsS too precious yet to- nrecarioUs
recovering rapidly into the country for free
months iJr the benefit of the air.
But aas the air could benefit me without the
heNlcine went without that and after bleed again
ing in Boston and bled the same night NV case was
AGAIN crliica! Immediately 1 applied for the Syrun
=" lApiVNe ana recover what
i%u iost am sun under treatment but have nearly
se ~, never weighed so much | do now
neVer rocked so ll IN the check and eXceptnp ner
voGs weakness al, ut the chest and freq nj eructa
non OF Wih1, am quite strong. These However are
Tecedlng before the Mandrake Pills ard Sea weed Tonic
nave taken Them but few DAYS, but have foun6 5reat
teie ccordng TO presentappearances shall be able
70 preach again very sOo and out Of this sickness
stronger than ever before. ~ ''
As urcalugs are similar in sirivinr IN ralio,-a ,b
us OF Iie-y9u for the body, for the spirit; ou tor
Tue SICK, ana in preaching to the pnorLI feel INV
oiy to lay before the world my testimony in favor 81
your PUlmOric Syrup 80 'i VI
Yours HENRY MORGAN
IaStof OF the Union Mission and First Iudependent
Methodist Church of Boston,
GEO G. 60 OWN CO., No, II Marshall street.
Retail Druggist III New England For sale in Worcrstnr
ny george L. spur ana all other truggi Is.
ties for S. ~ ~ x 1900 VI ''NN pV''
ties for S., - ' " A wv
Price Of the Mandrake PINS 25 cents per box
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-13
II E G. G 0 U L D
pEN.yyoEa1 sYIsUIs

IS the first ANA only remedy offered to the public
for the efeCtdal removal Of the Ascarides o. PIN
worms from the human system. The high reputation
has established in the Last two years. and the fst that
ia sHposedng all other worm remedies is the best
lie Il OF iiS great merit
IT AFFORDS RELIEF IN TwENTT-FOUR HOURS AND AN
ENTIRE CURE IS WARRANTED when taken according to
directions, which accompany each bottle
his yrUp is also most valuable family cathartic 20
be always used when phvsic is required especially
children II the secretons, gives one 10 the
stomach and bowels assisting nature in her efforts
health. 1t is purely Of Vegetable Extracts and
always safe and -aliAils.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-13
p 0 o r. RI G H a R D. s


= 49,, a W0hGeI7UI Cure OIdlOiDn
/, Falenda b hilgore, give from my hand this certif
GaIs nave been q4lts deal in my right ear for the past
pfdf$ MY LETT ear gave great trouble
~ constant seh0rgo of and yellow 70
me same share Of tne The odor was very offensive
ny husband and employed nine different phvscians
We pai large sans of money. have been oncroto% no.
anu pa &c pas ed through every kind OF SUFFERING
recelFH ono mite Of benefit, but ali the time oettjn,
"oI e naSlnuch as other diseases were mutip yng
cihG 70 Le conclusion never could be helprd last
"a" ah advertisement in The paper of great cures
pefi9rinel by Mrs - G, Brown. Ny husband and
memt - aTG T. an at orce went under her treat
cIt' ahl IN a h"HrS from her first treatment cond
s near "fGIy the q ok tick feet from where
I cSn i'v" near eyery word. My left ear mas
aiop ccSeu 10 tluube the last DISCHARGE rom il VS.
Which wera %hoSt any od9r whatever Ny eyes
strong eel grateful for nv unexnectad dni,, u
aicG' cnniend Mrs NJ 4. Browns gentle and sure
u, aticnt To- al no may suffer as have done W ie
OdEo"H. Dec. II, 1862 ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-13
ID CTOR C. A. HILL's
Female Regulator,
The Greatest Remedy of the Age.

For the use OF Single or Married Females
Eiay be Justly ranked as the most sue
cessfGi ana invaluable specific for all
arrangements, distractions, and Private
difficulties peculiar to the Female ser,
now before the public. DR.. Hill, the
senior in Especial Diseases, during his
long and varied practice of Twenty
years and upwards, has made the
~ Delicate and Difficult Disorders
ana Diseases, arising from the construc
ton and functions of the Female Svs
ten, his particular subject of attention
and STUDY, in which department of his
practice it has been his aim to bring TO
thorough test and issue the different
vs. Botanic and Indian Agents of the
MateIia Medica, with the view of PRO
ducing Convenient. safe and Certain
Remedy for all cases Of Irregularities
SuppressiOns and DISTINCTIONS, and their
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-13
q. rEEwyEY, Sole proprietor.

Sold in Boston by GEO C. GOODWIN & CO., II
MARSHALL street, and other Wholesale Druggists: It
Retail Nv GEO. r. SPURR GEO. P. HARLOW, NJ
GREEN y CO., DAVID SCOTT, JAS. GREEN, N.
NCCONYILLE d6Iy6m dS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-13


isr. Stephen Sweet. of Connecticut,
The great natural Bone Setter
DIR. Stephen Sweet, Of Connecticut,
Is known all over the United States.
DIR. Stephen Sweet, Of Connecticut,
EIr SWEETS ENFALLIIsE.E E,INlAgENT
Cures Rheumatism and never fails
Isr ; SWEETS INFA I.L7IsE.E AENIAaENT
Is a certain remedy for Neuralgia.
Dr SWEEPS LNFALElssAIl IMMINENT
Cures Burns and Scalds Immediately
DIR SEV EE1T'S FALAsIsLE E.ENIEEENT
Is the best known remedy for Spraius and Bruises
Dr SWEETS INFAP4LIIsLE IMMINENT
Cures Headache Immediately and was never known to
fail
Or SWEETS INFALLTIsLE IMMINENT
Affords immediate relief for Piles, and seldom fai to
DIR SWEETS LNFA ELIleLE IMMINENT
Cures Touthache in minute.
DIR SWEETS ENFALsIIsEE LINI8rENT
Cures Cuts and Wounds Immediately and leaves
Dr SWEETS INFALLEEiEE IMMINENT
Is the best remedy for Sores in the known world.
IbT SWEETS INFAL1lIHLE IMMINENT
Has been used by than million people, and all
DIR SWEETS INFA LAIBLE EMINENT
Is truly friend in need, and every family should
have it at hand,
E1r SsS EEE'S ENEA ELlEsLE3 IMMINENT
Is for sale by all Druggists. Price 25 cents
Sold in Worcester by George F. Harlow, d. Scott, G,
r. Spur, and all dealers.
RICHARDSON q CO.,
oil Euln IIrOn prtCipT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-13
A MEXICAN & FOREIGN P .IrNTS
R. III n ElD Y,

SOLICITOt OFT q TENTS.
Late Ageat of U s. Pa'enf 07re. Washington, (uSder
the Act RI lSS7j
90 state ST., opposite Ia ;Iby S., StostOn.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-13
A Remarkable cure in Baegor of Weak and Diseased

Eges
H. Prltehard, do certify that my wife Esther g
mas had weak Eyes RON childhood cSust Nv neasies
ge year s'ce lump appeared tho lash O! her Eve
IL increased to the size OF large pea Becoming some
VIA alarmed about the progress Il was making took
ny my Wite to Mrs n. G. BROWN. at the Exchanse She
tu me she gould remove it and further strengthen her
eyeS MIS- applied her medicine at seven o'cock in
me evening" ana at nine o'clock the lump was 0ODe we
eo9d see no more oft. My wife can now see people
WdIAs on the other side of the rve- which She coud
never DO before. She has always had headache when
T!dills Iii carriage. Yesterday wuen riding IN car.
rage. she had no return OF headache NV own ewes
were treated two or three times by Mrs Brown find
them much strengthened. W. H. PRITCHARD
r,,-. ,, i59 French street.
~ thousands of certlf ates might be added Use Poor
Spectacles. "
|. BARTLETT. Decoster, No Halls Court, Portland,
give ms certlcate to certify that have been deaf
from enid and for twelve years past have been quite
deaf have spent hundreds of dollars, without recev.
ing any beneht whatever Last Saturday Mrs
b. to treat me Tor Deafness In "a hours after her firi
application, could hear every voice in the bonse i
stand in the cellar and hear the cTcck f;ck in
IL partOr. Grateful to God his great deliverance
heartily commend her mode of treatment to ali who
suffer as have done. ~
Price % cents per bottle Tube pass the water into
the cents. 1870
GEO. r. SPURR, and GEORGE P. HARLOW. whole
sale and retail agent, Worcester. d&w6m ia2i
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-13

Letter rom the REV HENRY MORGAN, Pastor OF
the Union Mission and FIRST Independent Methodist
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-13
Jl1suranCe.

] N S y r a Nc +
ETNA I&sIslEANCE ;I0YpANY. Hartford CsnitsI
sl4@.N90.
PHOENIX INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartlork. &c Capital
s390G1
HONE INSURANCE COMPANY, New York, Capital
s5o0G0O
HARTFORD INSURANCE COMPANY. Hartford, Cap.
tai s5G000g.
ATLANTIC FlRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Provi
dence. Capital 5l500G0.
The above named Companies continue to insure under
favorable terms. For further particulars, INQUIRE of
4. Il. BULLOCK, Agent
oil dtf Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-13
me6Icrmes

q 90 r E w A r d !
qP 4 ~ " With Challenge to the World
FOR A PREPARATION THAT WILL PURIFY THE BLOOD
AND CURE HUMoRs, EQUAL TO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-13
JEW MARBLE WORKSHOP Pleasant

NEW MARBLE WORKSHOP Pleasant
- Street, (near Main) Worcester, Mass-H d. SAN
FORD Co, having bought out 'the Monumental part
only Of Thomas Lewis ~ Sons business will manlac
ture all kinds of Monuments, Mantles Grave Stones
c OF all the various kinds of Foreign and Domestic
Marbles Granite and Iron Fences, for Cemetery work
inetSlabs, &c, DC. W "a"
y. B-All kinds of Sculpture work done in the best
style, AMI Designs furnished at the shortest notice at
the Shop Pleasant street. near Main worcester Mass
References given if required. H. d. SANFrRD
mehl9 d&w3mF w. GOSLlNG.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-13
MANUFACTURED BY
WILLIAM GRACE


=
Price % cents per box Each box has the above cut
and the fac smile OF the propretors signature attached
TO iG, which is duly copyrighted.
NJ = Burr Co, % fremont street, George q, Good
WIN ~ Co, ii and IL Marshall street. Boston, wholesale
agents, George r. Harlow Apothecary 2l2 Main street,
worcester w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-13
DR.. MULIGKS EXTRACT OF PRAIRIE THISTLE,
The Great American Blood Purifier!

PRICE 81 PER BOTTLE; OR SIX BOTTLES FOR S.
This is 4 Purely Vegetable p cparaton.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-13

NJ RS. HOLT, MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN,
AVA has removed to No. 20 Crown street. south side of
chatham where she continues the application OF Flee
trcity as usual Satisfactory references can given
proving the of Paralysis, Rheumatism Neralpta
Leadaehe, Chorea st situs pance), Salt Rheum and
Dr. Bannines' Braces. both the long ard short backs
Constantly kept and ftted the homes OF patients ii
desired, without extra charge. mch2S diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-13
q 0NSUMPTIVES I READ T

- X SClIENCK will be again at the MARLBORO Ho-
day, March 25th and 18th.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-13
SfListeLianeous

II GILMAN, M. D., ACoUCHEUR,
a Physician, and Surgeon. would respectfully an
nounce to the citizens of Worcester and vicinity, that
lie has taken residence PARK STREET., No EGj, cor
of Orange where he be found ready 10 attend
any calls IN the line of his profession Special atten
ton given to diseases Of the Throat and Lungs. Oce
hours from Go and to n m diff iyl6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-13
pWARDs On FIYE. HUNDRED BoTrLEsl

MENSTRUAL COMPOUND preparation which daily
experience proves 20 be most speedy and ecacious in
its operation, and is Warranted Harmless, and always
- - WV
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-13

giIIssa..---=Esa WORCESTER & NASHUA
rs===z:=sss=eaa,R A ILR 0AD.-FALL AND WINTER
--zLs-SARRANGEMEN and after Nov l.
Trains run as follows Leave Worcester at $40 and
a. NJ, and 40 p N
Leave Nashua at a. m. and II m, and p. N.
At Nashua, all trains connect with the trains CT
concord where passengers take the cars to and from
the Northern the Passumpsc the Boston, Concord ana
Montreal and Vermont Central Rairoad
At Grcton Junction, trains directly with TIL
Trains Of the Stony Brook Raroad and also with trains
OF the Eitchburg Railroad with the exception of the first
train from Boston and at Fitchburg with trains of the
vermont and Massachusetts and Cheshire Railroads.
FOR further particulars and connections with othe
land States" a. W REMIT FY Sunit
worcester, Oct. is. 1852. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-13

Those trains in bold figures are the Worcester trains
The Worcester trains connect at Providence with
steamer Perry to ana from Newport and with the SPLEEN
did steamers Plymouth Rock and Commonwealth to
New orb at p. m, via Stpnington
At Worcester junction with Trains to snd from the
We9tern. Worcester and Nashua, Ftchburg and Wor.
cester Boston and Worcester and Worcester and &OI
wien Railroads.
Through Tickets to all important points at the West
can be obtained at the office of the Company Provi
dence at as low rates es by any other route.
sr,lt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-13

RlLLIARD TABLE.-A first rate Bill
-, - lard Table for sale. Terms easy. Address Bill
l"lus' ~ inns once du APT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-04-08

Letters from London and Paris, by the City
.eCo,.. and Canada, from intelligent Amerl-
cans in position there to be we'll informed
= ,bo schemes Of the Confederate agents, giYe
,,s 70 understand that The proceeds OF the Con
4a.1nrate loan, lust negotiated, will he devoted
+, the avn1jng and cquipp:ng OF new I'd 1t o"s
% the Confederate navy. The British ship
o1rn;nr interest, it is further stated: were
among the principal subscribers TO the ioan'
+1,o motive being the obtainiug Of thc entlle
carving trade Of the Atlantic by the removal
Of American competition.
Northern papers state that Admiral Dahlgren,
Chief Of the Bureau Of Ordnance, has reflSed
from that position and applied Tor active ser
vice at sea.
Anexteps;ve robbery Of hats in Washington
occurred at the store Of Mr.. Is. Il. ht'nemetz
On Saturday night last, and the arrest since OF
:, Young man named Charles Bartlett, tor g
small theft in another part Of the city, has led
70 ALLEGED Developments which caused the ar
rest Of two other young men, named Noble ana
Edward Magee, in connection with the hat
store robbery,
4 number Of soldiers continue to come up
from the amy Of the Potomac on Through
for from ten to fifteen days. The last boat
fro'n Aqua Greek brought up seven or eight
hundred Large numbers have passed through
1T the Soldiers here, returning to the
my under the Presidents Proclamation rela-
tiv" to dcserters.
Some Of the ex.Judges Of the Territories are
preparing to test, before the United States
Court CT Claims, the question whether the
President has the power to remove such off
GERS at PLEASURE Judge Cradelbangh, whose
case is fully made up, and which is included
with the others, continued TO act on the Utah
bench tor eighteen months after Mr.. Buchan~
an appointed his successor. Judge Cradel-
bauyh $ associates however. acknowledged him
20 the exclusion Of the latter
Gen. Busted commission in the army hay
ing expired, he returns to New York to resume
the practice Of law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-04-08

Mr. Duer Of Philadelphia, has been in
T Washington during the past week: surerln-
tending series Of experiments with his new
incendiary she'll, before number OF naval and
army officers ana scientific gentlemen. Shells
arc Now filed with the celebrated ''Solidifcd
Greek Fire, invented by Mr.. Levi Short, and
manufactured at Chester: Pennsylvania, by
SEessrs Short & Duor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-04-08
The appointments Tor Provost Mal3haIs
caunot be considered until Friday. They sill
all be announced this week.
Why PENSACOLA WAS EVACUATED. -

Why PENSACOLA WAS EVACUATED
letter from an assistant Surgeon in the navy to
the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, dated Oh
board the frigate Potomac in Pensacola Gay on
the 18th ultinO, states that the evacuation
Of the city Of Pensacola by the Unlon troops,
was not Il necessity but an expedlcnt, TO ex-
Lain the nature Of which De proceeds IS follows
1.-The navy yard anc forts are OF the utmost
Importance to US, for they contain stores, arms
machinery and hospital privileges Of great ex-
tent and value This isa rendezvoustor vessels
Of the Western Gulf Squadron, where they re-
pair and take in stores ard coal. Eensacola
city is of no practical value to us. Staining
alone. without natural detences, 1t requires D
large force TO hold it, BY making thls
change, VIC are enabled to man the forts and
the redoubt well, maintain d line Of, pickets
along the bayou, and send one or two regl-
ulenGs to New Orleans, i required.
During tie heavy Nortbeaster which pre-
vailed On Saturday and Sunday last, and which
;.,u>eCl an unusual rise Of the tide, about sixty
canal boats broke from their moorings, IN tie
basin At Red Hook, New ! ork, and More than
twenty Of thci,s were drifgcd ashore on Staten
Island. Some u them we've badly damaged
IN ATTEMPT 10 swlndle the Z. s, Govern
mcnt by 2aIDling OF -, 600 g11n cap tubes ct
cast iron instead Of cast steel, has been ciIscoy-
cred. The fraud was atSom pied by oontrac-
cor in New York.
Twelve thousand paroled prisoners Of war
were Yesterday sent tro1n Annapolis, Nd, to
Camn Chase, Ohio. Four hundred more are
expected to leave for the same place u day
Or TWO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-04-08

On the 9Th inst, at St. Aloy6.us' Church, ~
the Rev. Father Mcguire, D. .. CONE to Mrs,
ELLEN ,. GROUARD, al OF Washing on.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-18

With the exception of Delaware, New
Jersey is the only loyal State whose
Legislature has adopted resolutions IA
.voring an armistice. In Illinois and In
diana similar resolutions have been de-
feated by. the frmness of the minority.
and in other States by loyal Union ma
jorities in one or both Houses
But in this action New jersey is only
repeating the most Infamous part of her
history--and this fact almost causes US
10 cease to wonder. She adopted against
Washington and the patriot army, in
l776, the same poiey that she has now
adopted against President Lincoln and
the Union army. General Washington
wrote. 18th December, l776. from Camp
near Falls of Trenton" that
"The conduct of the Jsneys has been
most infamous. Instead of turning out
to defend their country, and affording aid
10 our army, they are making their sub
mission as fast as they can. If the Jer-
ssys had given US any support we might
have made stand nt Havensack, and af-
ter that at Brunswick; but the few militia
that we're In arms disbanded themselves,
and left the pool remnant of an army to
make the best We could of it."
| One reads at this time such 4 record
with amazement. But the opponents Of
the war in this State are making for
themselves similar record-a record
that will be preserved, and will blister
upon the forehead of many an ambitious
and aspiring dsmsgogue Of the present
day. History win tell of it, and fifty
years henc. the young men Of the coun-
ttry will read with equal amazement that
wien the Government was fighting the
shareholders REBELLION, men we're found
in Illinois who were not on the side of
the Government. Let traitors and SYM
/ pathixers with treason beware how they
DEFY the unerring and faithful pen Of
history, and the calm judgment of pos
terity.-[I Iii State Journal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-18

Ii does not require an experienced STRAIT
eg.st TO discover that Gen. Rosenerans'
department is the most important one Of
all the military districts into which the
theater of hostilities has been divided. -
He occupies the center OF the long line
of which Hooker, Oh the Rappahaunock,
holds the left wing, and Grant, at Vicks-
burg, the right, Chattanooga, in Tenn
essee, near the Georgia line, is the key
TO this central region--the gate to the
Union district in Northern Georgia, and
also to the Union districts Of East Tenn
essee and Western North Carolina; and
on this point Rosencrahs keeps his eye
steadily fixed.
Ii Kosenerans can reach and hold
Chattanooga, the long line of railway
leading from Virginia through Tennessee.
Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi to
Vicksburg. will be broken. and made use
less to the rebels for the purpose of trans
portation; and the rebel force in front of
him would be compelled to retire into
the interior Of Georgia, or behind the
Tennessee river, without, q chance Of a.
gain getting farther northward.
Fhe advance 10 Chattanooga, however,
liz attended with grave difficulties and
dangers, aud the wary movements Of the
commander of ouI forces prove that he
does no; underestimate them.
The rebe.s thoroughly appreciate the
value Of Chattanooga, and the vital i'm.
portance TO their liue OF co nmunications
Of its being held, They have, therefore
strongly fortified Tullahoma, which is an
outpost TO Chat,anoogs, and endesvored
to atone for their inferiority in numbers
by powerful defensive works.
The aim of the rebels is TO avoid bat
tie for the present, and to detain Rosen
Grams 10 his present position if possible
until the summer, when the fall of the
Cumberland and Tennessee rivers, leav;
ing him only the exposed line of the
railroad between Nashville and Louis.
vile to depend upon for supplies
would render his position as preearlous
and as liable to be outhanked, as was thai
OF Buell. last summer.
lie oUJtct OF hoSencraus, on the con
trary, is. as soon as his preparations shall
have been completed, to throw himsel
upon the enemy, and force him to battle
J lest the rebels, keeping up show o
force in front, shall steal away secret,
, towards Knoxville, march through Cum
! berland Gap, and repeat the invasion o
Kentucky. The game is one of tn,
deepest interest and importance, and is
evidently, being played by able and war
movers, who are well awsre of the grav
consequences il is to have upon the fat
Of the war.
We may well congratulate ourselves
that our iaterests are in the hands of 81
able commander as Gen. Rosencrans
the most capable general, We con6dentl
behave in the field, and certainly the mos
feared by the enemy. His conduc
throughout the war, and particularly III
good judgment, the resolution and PEI
severance he exhibited in the series
ssnsuiuary battles before Murfreesbor
in D scember last. are ample guaranty thl
he will prove equal to the momsntor
trust committed to him.--[St. Lou
News.