New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-19
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


Apart from the intrinsic interest OF the s1o'
feet 10 which this volume is devoted, IL pos
sesses charm from rto opea-hearted 'ran khess
of the,n.rratYe.l and the deH<hfiui naiyete OF
manner with VIII en- it comrents on seehos aha
eycu,s of intimate personal exrr'epco. 1t re-
lates the story of tho celebrated Fremont
Gnard. chiefly from materials furnished by the
Immediate actors 10 TIE campaign. Including d
series of sius uiary Interesting documents from
Gen. Fremont blmsef, AMI from the gallant
hero Of Springfield, Major Zagcnyi
The formation Of the Guard grew ont Of the
special need Of efficient cavalry in the army Of
the Mississippi LII that abundant grain region,
riding hors;s are as mucn q matter OF course
"a working horses or oxen GA q Northern
farm. The rife hasgs over every fireplace,
aud between game aud Indians,-has little
chance for resi-. Every mas ca the frontiers
is, of course, a hunter. aud ready for cavsl-
ry soldier in case Of war. When the rebellion
broke out, men were called for who could
meet the frontiersmcn and their tough horses,
on their own ground. Many OF tie regular
officers had deserted; most who remained were
on duty east Of the Mississippi valley; and
there was great officially in reducing the vi.
trained troops to au efficient organization. At
this juncturu, the aid Of patriotic Germans and
HuuQarisns, who had seen service in their
country. was emiDeotly Opportune. NOT the
ieast effective of these, both hy reason OF per-
sonal quuiitie. and military experience, was the
u. fha
Gle, he had exhibited not Ouly cool aad fearless
valor, but the capacity for generous aud uu-
selfsh devotion. Twice he had saved the life
of General Besa at the utmost hazard Of his
own--the last time endiog In BcnI's Escape,
and his own woundlng and long imprisonment.
His NOBLE conduct at Springfield receives fail
Justice in the course of the work, but mean-
time we must hear the account of the Depart
ore of the Guard from ST. LOuis in the ex-
pressive language Of the writer herself.
Unprepared as other tiIr.-s were The night feason
bad cone; aud many pst's were night which
marked this the tiiue f1f III advsce OF the army
6rst asains, The rebel f0rCe drGo. Orre al liVe, and
after freeing tie S:ste from iat end establishing
peace in the Iear--t en- TO conn: lte tie downward
move 10 hewOfleaus- Ais 1li-.ate object was
souiprehended b. tle Who'll acng, 10 whon, as
Western men, the Missipi %a' '!!c nataie! tidc to
fortune, for wsnt Of whose nrserce their States
were perising. Il WIS aI,h tie Quick cooperation
II Interest a. well r. iatiOi la inat they entered
Into tho icsa OF making eiey saci tee 10, success.
Very Willingly, tu.'evle, tDty iV,k The Held, oliy
,artslly equipped III ling, ard very partial il
,rorhioas. One .in.ie tack railway, and river
Hith more sgs and .abars tlan w alter, at that
esAon, were the ouly Lie ans Vi getting the large
army a0d lis sorphss up t" Lexington, winch was
Inc point moved sxans. about Two Auudred AID fiji y
niles above 81. Louis. Tue river was uuusaally
ow, sbd the weather remained sunny anc open. a
mail gnnboat, improvia>d from ferry boat, aht
Varying live nine-uch Da igren guns, "ss Ieh.d oil
Or rver service. and much hoped rom her all
II Lexington. But no ingenuity could get her v
iraw sss tban five ana 1af ieet, aid OIL scMe o
he bars there Was 10, four 'eei wafer.
When tbe r~tr,st oil Pri,s tuiEec the move mep
oore Immediately southwnrd, it seemed ar if diff
ml'ies would vanish. Cora getting ripe and
TAR! 10 the e. Ids, Ca lie could be secured by scouts
nd diveo o. the boof, fire. coro zeal could be lad
wherever there were us eud days halt could
,lways he Msde 10 gTleDd eHOggBj OF, IL th-t delay
would lose valuable time, they oVd, for the Otjrcl
i've Oh rleat alone. All ao th,-i route se fpr8ge
would lie IN the right slate IN The fvics, Thar tao
ielays sUd exlense OF great tram loItHtiOn t.
we're to lie avo ded and YET neither n,el uJr aluns
ufer. MIih Memphis and New a0e il the ear
uture, tardstips ieit to be Temporary. Time
nougb for Teasing or tsslidiousness When The vic
DRY was won.
Ii was stirring eager, hopefu, time, tiat inst
It beadqu gten were bamaing with Lie ana tue
lapk AID rirg OF ss,ber aid spur were com dog
totes OF con!ing balte ali the day lolg, and lar ilo
hA tights.
More harmonious And fcieDi cooperation coal] not
,e than th.s si'ed by lte Gerr..i IRON Vi, ,la:
There were ESQ some loyal Cii.LenS Who're Jief
Fieits always resulted In aGyant- 10 the army.
Working lsLt lDtO the rig1ts, IL 90. 70 be q
,ur buGits 10 have leu Russian tas1iOu.--sO that
without keeping the servants from their rest, we
.OuId htiU have to Jeff i. us rOureG.
Ii viii always stay VA. ne 20 one OF the pleas
ut nemories VI tast most wearing and IDOst vel
.O.ne WORT OF NY lie, how tLey c;.l1e That cool
,uper-. AL and III ngriei iLieiYal Cr4u. tea sud
Eve condensed saDInarlcS OF tie Work or beWs;-
Iomennes several EOud gather az toe same tinle,
nd Int 10 animated GIscsrslVe would 20 tue lat
;er part q Tie tine eAitLy 10 wLss cOu4a b. done
without. II WAS 60 good TO Sc tie kind su,e Of
tultscmtnt WITH which Tire veterans in eElOsure
d ened 10 suen aIgu HeIts. Sncn snhef''gs CUE
ilsd A. @ lew wo'Gs a. would cone irou' tbeinl "
l2de I6tpJetiui blueh cover 40 yOang 4Gces thGt
aao been FLAMING MA ;h e. gJgh5 s.ciG /" Is
30 le,d oil tcn.s,' Gays General Ao0yth " IN Hun
ysfy We make At-r can.p ana we sleep wan
,u, ten,s, our et ~ lie areeoIietiii,s oar eats
Ld f.,eze" Tie General esss ard Lls ieet are &
on way aps't. Is IT, lie least Concern Oh I'll nInus
1ls tie open enemy ia tie Deld
o. the Toto September they eft u. Louie, --the
General and lev oitccrs gong Oy Tai, arO the
Enard win their hOises by Cte somewhat slower
-oute Vi the river. Really, ueces arg stores aud
Transport uun were waning; and ~ must he DcrLe
% mud Ihat, tut for tness impeGipvns General
Plics would have been certainly oyertdkeD, his
army probably defeated, Ana quiet ior tie Win
Ter -ecurcd 10 NJ ssOuIi. Tie New Year would nave
found our tag at aemphls and, it Tsas reasonably
hoped, the us1al sprinS Trade Would lesceEd Tue
Hiver 10 New-Oficaus.
10 aee uOdi tue troops 70 feel their strength was
,srt OF tLeir Il aiming, aud o1casO.s io skirlsbing
we're NV aye gcCelied. Tao Oldest TROOPS IN tbs