davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30
.E.vo NEw NOTES UPON woxcEsIEn's

ABOUT PIANOS W. are appealed tn al .!nes for in.
formation Ia regard TO the best maker OF Piano For;s..
PERSONAL knowledge OF the Instruments made by II. Wo;-
c-s;rr Ircr!res Us TO award the palm Of superior irrri, 20
him. FOR elegance o. nn!sh, ana durability Of material,
And The elements that enter into The irus.cai qualities o! a
urs,-rate instrument, Mr. Worcester ID ursurpass-t-tTsu
York CV.a. Adreyrtscr, FEB. Is, 1859.
We t.vr In r,any ways and a. claay times expressed our
r;.iuluu strongly H. PRAISE Of American mechanical art, and
= recent visit to the extensive plano mS-Tfsctory OF liora.
Ito Worcester has strengthened that oL..n.oa, and We are
well cuavlacrd that In the construction o: ihra- beautiful
Instruments We Americans art ri'slng, II nN. cxcrlil1r,
Europeans. The Philharmonic Society, the nos; scientific
musical society lu lhis country, use WorcssIer's pianos al
their grand concerts. We have had nnr IN constant Use for
the ias; Is years, Had lnd no diiGinu,!on IN cienrness Or
sTeetursr Of :one IL. J. ErPrdA", March 70. 1853.
| AL constantly Supplied with q fuli i.scrtrn-a! OF Mr..
Worcester choice Pianos, usd shall De most happy to serve
he public With the hes, !nstrulDtLts, ~ lie iOwest prices.
fovu A. NUKRiS, BOnK-el!rr, VI, Main Il.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30
GEORGE z. STGGI

GEORGE Z. STEEL
ID r. IL 3 II,
0:rce aud residence on Main, between !;h and 6th Streets
(FTes Doors Ado0e the Spotsuood Notsl,J
RICHMOND. rA.,
rs prepared. WITH INCREASED FACILITIES. to sS-,-~-
! perform all operations In either depart. &sS62-slS
ment Of DENTISTRY, promptly and In thel IfSSST5EA
best manner. "Ii
l1aTing been engaged In .he study I'D practice ~ his pro
ie.sinu In this. his native ci,y. since the year 1870, he feels
confident OF giving ratification 10 those who favor HIN with
their patronage.
aprl Fly.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30
valuable CorrON PLANTATIONS

i . u .
TWO very valuable and productive COTTON PLASTA-
L TONS. In 10. parish o.. Concordia. State OF Louisiana.
adjoining each other. elig!bly situated on a n~avi2abIe river
and secure from overflow. On one, about GU acre. are In
cultivation, and Gnc quarters, stables, cribs, and a superior
STRAIN Cotton Tin and Saw MIil About 100 acres arc
cleared on the ether, With Cotton Gn and other bulldogs.
For particulars, apply 10
RICHARD SCGENT & co.,
March HD-c2u Ssw Orleans.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30

PLANTATIONS FOR SALE.
THOR saiu. in Monroe county, Mississippi, two valuable
Il plantations on the ~Tonbighee river, mostly blsck
lands. and unsurpassed for cnttup. One 1900 acres, and
one 1850 Acres, sUU acres on eGch In cultivation.
Terms e.sy-loDg time Small prompt pay nent.
For further Inform alton apply ~ tho Office OF The Rich
mond Enquirer. April l-cwGn
IN STURE AND TO ARRIVE, 5000 s!dcs
good stomp and damaged Leather, and the best brsnds
Of French Caifsklns, which l will sell low for cash or good
paper.
1900 psiTs city inside BrogusS, for CASH only.
n. DEVEREU3,
s.,, ,e-.. M I92 Cary 81.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30

ATTENTION, TROOPERS N MOUNT
ED RlFLEMES!
N1uE TROOPERS MANUAL, by Dol. J. Lueiui Uayi', Is
now rapidly running through the Press, and Will De
ready In o few days.
Just published.
HEAVY acknowledgements for heavy Artillery,
nrpnared BY q Board Of OEicers for the Army OF tbs Uni-
Ted States; reprinted under the supervision OF Cob. h:pley
oha "' A.. MORRIS,
lnr;I 30 Bookseller and Publisher, 81 ASin st.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30
81 E. II. STOKES, A]uc,ioue"r.

D. iEGE0GS.-I viii sell. TIL. morning, at II
~ O'Clock twenty-five lk-!Y rfGROCs.
=. II. STOKES, Iuc'!n-re-,
Ar.ti frsn.l n 81, Si donT b.loa Wall s.,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30


WISH to hire one hundred Negroes. Men and Boys.)
l. for the remainder Of the year TO ~vrk on L Railroad t.
SUrth Carolina, principally between the LDwns OF Pock!ng.
nsm Ind LhurloIts, and lies South and West VI panvtle,
"A this State. The country l., high nnd healthy.
Apply TO ". /. PHILLIPS,
Of Richmond, or 10 myself
March 22-cti ROBERT HARVEY, Contractor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30

SALE OF VALUABLE HEAL E~rSTi:.
y pursuance Vt two dsc"s y! { u,i iruTa S;,Lh p Lch.
l. ardson and vile, 10 secure CERTAIN lebls 10 J,Hirs T..
F.rta'ng and firhnrc.nn ll-n'-y. l shall, on MONDAY, ii
lUTH DAY W JUNE. i>6i, before the court gu r Il, ur ..
the city al Williamsburg, REL! Cor cash, To HE liEh-,t h.i,Ic!,
Ih- real estate convey I'd III naid dvvls, be!ig MAT : s,Galls
tcsct Of Land iyia: in James City counry on %h.c,I ss:!
Richardson Low resides. colta!a!"H about AK Scres.-
Tbs estate IL r, Giried d. oGe OF The EO,t crslt.ui- It, he
coup:y. lsiEg IN yirr Of York River, .h.r nys',rs. O.
and other de.!cIcles froia The waters may lie uhrh:.eI al a
tr!t'Ds expense. There Is 4 large quantity Of iiCb be on The
land, which can be e-sity sold 10 prcAL advantage. i IS
4 tuYtct 10 n healthy anu agreeable ~rtishboI h~ o.. ana 6As
on u d good snd substantial dweli.as.bCusr, With o;h,r t..
cessary buildings. About luU acres J. nrab.e lsI" smi r'c-
trcrs nn'Iy. 4 further drscI: pt!oI Is lie. NE! unnecessary,
a. Persons Wishing - rurchase are invited 10 view ne
prerLl,rs or correspond VIII the sGh.c. :L,:, whose p.sio.-
Ice Is Williamsburg, Va.
Anrtl ES-cIt5 hIunr MM. L. HENLEY Tru..rc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30

VALLshLE fAHM VF sE.yEN Ell ~
| DHEU AND Fatty AIRES, IN CHARLES CITY, MAE
JTHE COURT HOUSE, FOR SALE.
SNEslHlnG TO move ., uth, ! offer tor sale tie farm OF
~ which ! reside, lying In the county Of har.es CITY,
Two miles from the Court House. two miles from IL C.-.k
Landing. and four miles from Wilcox Wharf, on J,ucs
river. The farm contains 40 acres, 43p OF u hithis open iAud,
and divided into six IS acre f-lts, each Cell enclose: ~'h
good stob fencing Three fields ] have timed Ti,h!a The
lbs, Two ysGrs, and a Urge part Of The h.iauce has Trrp
msrled. This land Is we'll adopted I" the growth o: corn,
Wheat, TobdccD aud Glover. There are sh~ scr-s Of Honn
Land, about go Of which Is Virgil Timber. Snirh froD IT 4.
said, by a iunge, IS ,DUv or t!U,Uvg worth OF lumber Con be
sawed; the nnIauce of the wood land Is secDDo growth pine,
AMI will cut 50 "r 6O Coz ds o.! wood 10 The acre, Which Can
be delivered AT the Greek Landing above mentioned.
The improvements consist VI 4 substantial II!ck Dxetl-
tx containing ave rooms bes!d-s the ba.em-n'., Store
rooE', &c q tue large barn, stabr-, with IL stalls, 40
large tobacco barhs, Two framed nrgro house,, with four
rooots each, Ice house, dairy, DC all IN excellent o. Ger -
There !s o n3e young orchard Of different a.uGJ IL tru,t,
containing about 2uO trees, Jest beginning t" bear iu!, I!Il
farm 10 considered very healthy, being 8 high, G.y, ar?
situation.
Ny price for the farm Ia 0.G0o. onet,hird cash, tie H.
lance 10 one and two years, equal Instruments
A. r. CKESSiiAw.
rY- For further particular. apply 70 GoD.h> + aprcr.
GnH luAts A-In n -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30
SCHOOL.
,D.yiDEND NOTICE.
PHILIP RAHN.
EAGLE MACHINE WORKS,
RfCEHOED IA

ASCFACTURES Steam Engines OF every description
EHA and size, Circular aaE BILLS, MiE Gearing, Mining
asetinsry Of every description. CASTING In Iron and Brass
con. AZ shnr1 notice. Feb S-s1y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30

=. d. NGDEAkMoS, DR.. J. K. M~CDEARmu%,
la Inspector and salc.r.aa Of AppomHroG.
ut Gllocxoe Warehouse.
y. -. & J.. x. MrDEARMOS,
4 GENERAL COMMISSION .iERCHAHTS tor lae Gale ~
~ Tobacco, Wheat. Corn, Flour, &c.
0YYicE In Shockoe slip, next door to eairanc. 10 urR To.
5Acco FEchHEgc, Richmond, Va. JaE 22-ctf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30

r LDiSE' u IL T. ID
So GLUE seeEs 10 pr universally welcomed by
IoUsrs-rprr- whrI ever Il pu.s I ID precisely the ready,
reliable, Adhesive subsI.Ice decided for repairing furniture
and household SGre.-tLrdies' r.sisor, Sec f".k, :Sp-
Lrnihsr, 1859.
sold hy all prominent s!r,!oHrro, Druggists, HURRICANE
AID Furniture Dealers, Groc.rs, hnd Fancy sio7cs.
Feb 2D-dlw2w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30
SALE or VALUABLE rElL E>r!

~ FL. ST0KE rs, Al ionrrr aud Commission '.r.
IL. Chant, Tor the sale >! SsGR e, VII give ,rr;c; At
tsh'ion TO b,Gl public and private sAie.. Ap7.i Il
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30

GENERAL EEAD0TIfiTEKS
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
Ri:nSo>D, VA, April 23:h, 1851.
GENERAL ORDER
No 9.
!5luE Uniform of the officers, Sraaen aud Marines oitne
L virginia Navy shtl correspond In all respects :" that
al the un!I.d States Navy, with the exception ot the bcTTo:,
which shall! be ,hat % the Commonwealth Of virginia.
Is, ComuxnG: l. L PAGE.
hprIl 2S-Iw Naval Aid de Camp 10 Gov. OF Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
/ April 81, 1861.
- 'r,.HSils ordinances Of the Convention
T. Commonwealth are published by its
+ @F general Information.
Gs9EGg W. MUNToRD,
Sec'y Of tie ealth.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30

NOTICE..
rr1uE Quarter Matters Office for the amy oftho Coniea-
crate States, will be on Pearl Street, nta. GoOs 70
Epo,is L usrvey's, for the present: All persons a', ,ns
business with the undersigned, will please ean
hours Of A. ii. and 8 =. 81. each dsy.,
". L CABELL,
Major and ousrt-r Master,
April 8o-tf Confederate ststse Almy.-
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-13

Clerk Of the House, went about among the mem.
bers, exclaiming by God, blood ,cH come out of
this" plainly demonstrating that the question of
challenging Mr. HEFFREN was settled then-settled
last Friday before theSenfinel had published word
on the subject before Mr. HEFFREN had even concu-
ded bis speech. The editor Of the Journal knows
this He knows He knows that Mr..
MooDY was literally dragOOned into sending the
challenge, as the Republican correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette truly remarks, "by the unwise
advice of some of his friends" The editor of
the Journal knows, besides, that he himself.
weighed down by the heavy responsibility that a
guilty conscience has plainly reminded him rests
upon his shoulders, has been warmly remonstrat-
ing against, and bitterly denouncing, the men who
forced Mr.. MooDY into the step he has taken. We
repeat, the editor of the Journal is Thoroughly
conversant with all these facts, and yet with
baseness and meanness that have no parallel in
the annals of nfamy, he seeks to escape by shift
ing the responsibility upon our shoulders. The
"galled jade" may well vince. "Our withers
are unwrung," and we tell him plainly and en-
phatically, he not, and he shall not be permit
ted to throw upon our hands the responsibility
which attaches in this matter, to his own skirts
He has brought about the state of affairs. of an
CRY feelings, and bitter words which have led to
this unpleasant affair; the extracts have given
from his paper prove it indisputably, leaving no
room for doubt or lodging, and we mean that by
no system of subterfuge or falsehood shall he es-
cape from the public pillory in which we have
placed him.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-13
wen deserved cen.urc.

The New Albany Ledger says: In his speech
on the occasion of raising a flag over the State
house at Indianapolis, Governor Morton said:
Let us each one diligently search our hearts
and see if there are any partisan preiudices, any
party resentments that are imperceptibly and un-
known to ourselves, leading US aside from the
path of duty, and if we find them there, pluck
them out and hastily return.
Tie man who uttered these words is the iden
teal Individual Who as Chief Magistrate of the
State, appointed as Commissioners to Washing
ton five ultra and violent members of one party,
giving to neither of the other three parties, rep
resenting hundred and thirty five thousand vot-
ers, no voice whatever. Such is the difference be-
tween the Governor professions and his practice.
And yet, if the opponents of LINCOLN hint in the
most gentle manner, the impolcy of waging a
war against their neighbors and countrymen of
the South until fair and just terms of compromise
have been offered, they forthwith denounced
as TRAITORS" and sympathizers with "rebels."
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-13
Coercion.

For while the London Times, not fully COM
pretending the deep-seated difficulties that beset
the American Union, loudly claimed in favor of
coercing the seeding States-and it advised Pres
ident BUCHANAN to begin to coerce without delay.
As there are many men in this country who place
much reliance in the "Thunderer," it may be
well to give the Times present opinion ON this
subject. In late impression it says that, if
Providence decree that the Union shall not sur
vive the present terrible trial, I'VE earnestly pray
that the separation maybe an ancable one Civil
war in 1ourishing country and amonga kindred
people can never be contemplated without horror
by nation like ours, and we trust that neither
the violence of the people nor the weakness Of
their leaders bring this calamity on the American
nj
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-13

cE-we find by circular issued from the Office
of the Haytian Emigration Society, that eighty
emigrants have been sent from Boston, and that
from seventy-fve TO one hundred more will sail
on the Odd of this month. The New Haven col
ony, eighty in number, will leave on the 25th of
April A number of families in Rochester, New
York, have formed an emigration club and are
soliciting means to assist them in leaving, the
Mayor of the city is acting their treasurer. In
Ohio quite number Of societies are formed to aid
the association, and in Canada the feeling among
the colored population is favorable for emigra-
ton, and they will receive aid from the people to
assist them in their efforts. Wehope our colored
population will make up their minds TO accept the
terms offered by this association and seek homo
where they can be by themselves. 1t is folly to
talk of the African rae, ever being admitted to
social or political equality in Indiana, and the
sooner they comprehend that fact the better fol
them. Mr.. Williams. the agent of the assoca'
ton here is duly accredited as such.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-13
The Consederated states of North


The Montgomery convention has adopted
provisional government for the Southern Repub-
lic and unanimously elected Hon. JEFFERSON
DAVIS, of Mississippi, President, and Hon. ALEX
AMBER II. STEPHENS, of Georgia, Vice President
of the "Confederated States of North America.
1t is reported that the new Government will have
abundant means of support. Thus it will be
seen that the progress of secession and the for
nation of a new confedeIacy has been rapid and
determined. If the oyertures for compromise
are rejected by the dominant party of the North
within three weeks we expect to see every South
ern State identify itself with the Southern Re
public, and the border States that now labor
ing for reconciliation and compromise will in that
event be the most decided supporters of the new
Government
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-13
Greelex,s Comnromi.e.

The New York Tribune. of the 29th ult., con-
tanned the following plan for the settlement of
our National difficulties
The true compromise for the crisis is to BUY
ALL THE NEGROES OF THE BORDER STATES, and
thus convert them into free States. Who would
refuse to be taxed for such purpose? Nobody
ichO is moi fool or traitor
Such specimen of the visionary schemes of a
class of fanatics who seem, at this time, to hold
in their hands the destinies of this great nation.
1t NAV be misnomer to call the leaders fanatics,
demagogu might be more appropriate
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-13
WEEKLY SEN TINEL.
IS, 1861
VII I;ucoIu,s Cabinet.

The Cincinnati Gazette has information from
most reliable source, that the Hon SALMON P.
CHASE has been rendered by Sir. LINCOLN the po-
sition of Secretary of the Treasury, which offer
he holds under Amusement. It's further advised
that Mr. CHASE will probably accept.
Our Washington correspondent confirms the
statement of the Cincinnati Gazette Mr.. CHASE
will take the place. His immediate friends say
that he is anxious to become one of Mr.. LINcoLN's
cabinet
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-13
Geographic.
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, February

WASHINGTON, Thursday, February I.
SENATE.-Mr Thompson presented several
petitions in favor of the Crittenden resolutions.
DE also presented the resolutions of the Legisla-
ture OF New jersey, which his colleague had pre-
scented during his absence, and said he entirely
dissented from the views of his colleague.
Mr.. TenEyck replied, and said he had no desire
to avail himself OF his colleagues absence He
contended that the resolutions did not express the
calm feeling OF the people as shown by the votes
OF the recent election, but the resolutions sent
were rushed through the Senate of New Jersey
when four members were sick.
Mr. COllamer presented petition from the cit
liens of Vermont, asking Congress TO adopt an
amendment to the Constitution similar To the
border State proposition lie said he was willing
to DO all in his power and in Congress, but not
anything which was not allowed by the Constitu-
tion,which says that Congress NAV propose amend.
ments to be submitted to the States; and further.
If the States wanted amendments let them saw 50
by convention, and Congress must agree
Mr. Cameron presented a petition signed by
hve thousand citizens of Philadelphia, represent
ing, probably, 10000 or 40 900 people in favor OF
the Crttenden and Bigler resolutions.
The Presidents message came up.
Mr.. Wigfall replied to johnson He said the
effect of Johnson's first speech indicated in favor
OF coercion, and 1t was now too late to DENY it
The Senator from Tennessee complained that his
great argument has been unanswered. but he
(Wigfall) had not heard any great argument.
MIR. Wigfall argued against coercion, and at
tempting to enforce the laws was coercion ant
war. He said Helper was not so slanderous agains
the South as the sentiments uttered by Southern
Senator'S
Mr.. Wigfall said the South had no desire tC
make war, but intended to live under such GOV
eminent as it saw fit. Six States had revoket
the treaty called the Constitution. though the,
might be willing to make another. He claimet
that the South had mine of wealth in cotton
and pictured the destruction of Northern com
merce. 1t the ports of the South are blockadet
vessel would be fired into if it carried the fas
OF thirty States into port where they hav,
plucked the stars from it,
The subject was postponed till Monday. Ad
jOurned
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-13
washington corresponaence.

More Republican Candrds-The Virginia Elec-
ton and lchaf il means-Selcard and the IRE
pressibles
Smyrna times., 1861-08-01

A CoNGREGATIoN DIsGUsTED. D.-Iames NJ
Williams. who killed Manassas Wyatt at War
ren. n. H., attended church on Sunday for the
first time since committing the deed, and some
of the people were so scandalized that thirty
TWO of the best citizen in the town immedia tely
left the house. Colonel Isaac Merrill was so
excited that he left his hat in the pew and went
home bareheaded. Williams hos been tried
once and is to have a new trial in August.
The secession army is al this time command.
ed by Gen. Johnson, who, being Major Gener.
al, ranks Brigadier General Beauregard. John
sons advance is at and immediately around
Fairfax Court House, and is believed to mum.
ber $1,000. 1t is said that a number of siege
guns have been brought there from Manassas
! Modern poets may well complain that all the
simies have been used up before their time
"White as snow,"" white as lily" "white
as ivory," are now general property; but q
Welsh poet, Davyth ap Gwillyn, has n entire
ly new image; he calls the maid Of his love
white as lime -
Smyrna times., 1861-08-01

REAL STRENGTH OF THE REBELs.-A cores
pendent says that the officers who took Mr..
Pryor prisoner say that amoog the other pris.
oners taken WIS very badly wounded Rebel
officer, who wore the eagle of Colonel on his
shoulder strap. He appeared to have got in
advance of bis regiment and got separated from.
them, and so cut of. His left arm had been
shattered above the elbow, and the useless,
member was dangling in his coat sleeve tie
was also bleeding profusely from wound in
the side, yet waving his sword in the air, and
would not give up until surrounded, and big
pfelow of one Of the Maine regiments rushed up
to him, threw down his own gun and clasped
the officer around the body. His sword then
dropped from his grasp. and he sank upon the
ground. The first words he said were, Il" What
fools you Yankees are, to attack US with such
handful Of men," why" replied his cap
tors, &" how many have you got!" "There
are 1000 on the field" he replied, "besides
-" here his strength failed he sighed heavily
the blood gushed from his side in a torrent
he called out in a faint tone, Emma, Emma,
repeating the name twice, stretched out his
limbs and expired. He was very handsome
man, about thirty-fve years of age.
Smyrna times., 1861-08-01
NOTICE TO THE PRESS.

"ATTENTIoN, You've MEN!-We perceive, by the
advertisement Of Messrs. Horace L. Hegeman g. Co
of New York. that the renowned stimulating On.
guent" invented by DR., Bellingham for healthy
/ nilatiOn in the growth Of beard whiskers has
had its American market cOnided TO ther agency
The high reputation Of this article in Lonton, Paris
and other cities Of Europe, seems TO have been fully
flied by experience in this country. We find that
itspraises re-echoed among all class. few weeks
said to prove ills almost magical influences upon the
beard or whiskers. The British volunteer have made
such free Of attract the attention of The
London Punch. See advertisement of Messrs Hege
man & Co. in another column.
Smyrna times., 1861-08-01

THE HEADoUARTERs OF BsAuREoARD.--Th
N. Orleans PtcGyune has correspondent IN
the Confederate camp in Virginia, who des
cribes Beauregsrd's headquarters:
"Gen. Beauregard has his headquarters at a
little farm house. from which he has commau.
ding view Of the whole works and country
around. Everything is very cool and quiet
about II, and the stranger would scarcely be-
lIeVe that from there hourly issue the orders
which regulate the movements of the largest
army ever collected on this side of the Potomac,
or, indeed, in any part of the United States.
The whole machinery of the camp moves like
clock work. and unless he drew inference from
The magnitude of the works in sight. no on
would imagine that the whole army 10 in con.
slant notion"