davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-11-18

Some individual sends Us an anonymous
letter from BelvIdere, asking several ques-
ricnp. One is, If the Illinois troops have
suffered 20 much In Missouri, what has Gen.
e1sI Hunter been about that he has not reliey-
ed them, seeing that the President Mt him.
to Missouri to command the Illinois troops ?"
I: is doubtless true that the President expect
ed dthat Major General Hunter, being an Illinois
nan, would have had a division Of troops
from his cwu State assigned to him But that
with wEs dikregarded, and in lieu thereof.
General Hunter WAS given regiments from
Missouri, Iowa, IndIana, Nebraska and Iii.
nois. And these regiments were scattered 20
widely apart that he never had Al opportunity
Of seeing them untn after the march to
Springfield. General Hunter WAS anubbed
and elbowed from the daJ he came to Mis-
souri until the chief command fell into his
harde. He had no power to alleviate the suf'
1e1ipgs sf the Illinois soldiers, or relieve their
warts. He had no chance even to Inspect
their condition. He WIS never consulted Or
any thing, but Vas regarded with an eyu eye
from the day he reached St. Louis until the
act of supe1ceeeion relieved him from ostra
cism.
, 1861-11-18
Efficiency of the Blockade Admitted
by tho Rebels.
4 Late number Of the New Orleans Crescent

SaJcs
The heretofore magic word, cotton. is
scarcely lisped now.a days On the Tags. Some
parties-Wou1dbe ope1ators-hope that the
blockade may be broken or raised, but hoping
will not effect it. II Is nsaa.test that Gredt
Britain a0a1 adhers to The position she as-
St,ed mo months aga tt1i. stTict 1eutTal1y
great many comments on what has
been termed running the Lincoln blockade,
Reports-and they will prove to be simple re-
poTte-say that SIG vessels have run the block
ade since the 18th Of May Last. This is q very
turns or statements in the departments at
Richmond. The blockade Vas enforced off the
mouths of the Mississippi river on the 25th Of
Msy, at which time there were forty sail Of
vessels in this port outward bound, which
we're permitted to 60 to sea. The blockade
the same time. Vessels were allowed to
leave these ports till the 8th Of June. So far
| az New Orleans is to be considered, the
! lest arrivals, via the Baiize, were on tbs 29sh
| Of May last There have been some arrivals
aad departures Of schooners from the bayous
| Oh the Gulf, There have been some coasting
vessels on the coast Of Carolina eVading the
blockade; bus all these Will not count up SIG.
| On The other hand, the Hessi.n steamer South
Carolina has captured seyentetn schooners in
| attempting to run the gauntlet between New
Orleans and Texas ports, Tnere have been
UUtY lIIGE 0I 1Du1 fE65t9 1Iuu
one the Be1muda-thAt have successfully run
tie blockade. Some few West India traders
have met with success On the Carolina coast
It is misleading foreign governments to maize
assertions Of tbs character, that the blockade
is easily avoided, when not Vesse. has enter
cd the port ef New Orleans via the river fol
FIVE months md only one Wis the lake from
Foreign port Crest Britain and France re-
ccgnize the closing Of cur ports, whether it i
e1sctual or inef fectual. It IS, however, though
the steamer Nashville has got out Of the por
OF Charleston and gone somewhere. It is alss
| evident that the steamer Theodors, or Cor
don, made q successful trip from that port t
| Cubs and back.
, 1861-11-18
GroEa Conduct Of our OWN Soldiers On
tho HaDn1b11 and st. 10. R81lroaa.
lFtom the Quincy Whig.1

On Monday last, three parsons, two ofwhom
were eold1ezs, belonging to the 10th regiment,
got on board the train at Colchester, for this
city, without tickets, They declared their de-
termination to come on at al hazards, and IS
the train neared Tennessee, they d1ed their
,b4y ouets, and cooked their musEets prepara-
tory to resistance. They we're, .koweYer,
elected from the ca1s, and as the train Has
moving of, one OF them raised his piece aud
fred, the ball passing beneath the,tTain and
wounding citizen who was Standing On the
other side
But short time since nine persons belong
ing to the same regiment, got on one Of the
trains upon the same Road, With muskets
1eady for use, expressing their discrimination
not to be put Of, aiid they were obliged to let
them remsiu. 6upt. Mead Informs US that
these occurrences are by no means rara sud
TINT members Of this regiment are constantly
on the line of the Road, with their muskess,
making improper demonstrations. This Is all
wong, and for the credit of the regiment, the
officers should see that 1t is stopped immedi-
ately+
, 1861-11-18
The Exce1slor Cavalry Regiment OF
KRpBAH.

w. cro+;6,d In 1a.,n +t.+ M. arna11a,+
@ e Kansas ~ rsT.1 sIas ra,dIa su,s fiisao
up, emu VIII egon 4 ge asaay lol sne neAa. a. ~ s
mustGg gcar 1oi na1ia 1uss ,s1 ~ c4a ~
,;th IN ~ -e1nia;t;o Fe+ Ia<,a. ~ sae
csy ses.eiaa3, @ith 10 al ns1;s's "a "a ~
eafy equEMsassa' a o1eea n ~ E.Dsas ana = rcts ~
tWElita isSns ~ 1a1sh - aiees51 an1;sta3 @ T.,
Hnnstahomg Laa 4h a eea.rl1r ~ Se -
tnaE 5o11g s'ae, ,fsse n1u ta ~ ~ Ta1TS1,
- Soi. 19e -; tha said sI,s5 X - -e.-ir,11
g ~ ~ +isna thsa - IL haa ~,
~ ~ ra;sed ' A'4ao 4nae ans Ae1n1on3 A1'17 Se'
' n . t1so9u. cnmmnn,cat;o, firm, orr F,ne.,o o,r
;es{ th paIaas1sa ~ w ssue .! tae 'sn
LII, 1mnna 1nn tha nez reks,nepta oees hs1 ~
.a!no o1s X so n - L. ters ! ~ RAYS ~
, 1861-11-18
How Musical: Art1ats Affect Each
Other.

The Countess Merlin, In her memoirs Of
Madame Ma1ibran, gives charming instance
Of this: 1.-THE presence" she says, "of
Mademoiselle Sontag, as the Italian theatre,
was fresh stimulus for Marla's talent, aud con
t1ibuted to Its perfection. Each time that the
former obtained brilliant triumph, Marin
wept, and exclaimed, Hon D1up why does
she sing 60 well y then from these tearssprang
beauty snd sublimitJ Of harmony, of which
the public had the benefit. It was the ardent
desire Of amateu1s to hear these two charm
irg artists sing together in the same opera
but they mutually feared each other, and for
some lime the much coveted qualification vas
deferred. One night they met at d concert at
my house; sort Of plot had been laid, and
toward the middle Of the concert they were
asked to sing the duet In sTancredi-' For a
fen moments they showed teal, hesitation; but
at last they yielded, and approached the piano,
amidst the aeclanations Of all present They
both seemed asitated aud disturbed, and OBJ
servant Of each osher; bnt presently the COL
clusion Of the symphony fixed their attention,
and the duet be gan. The enthusiasm their
singing excited was vivid, and so equally di
vldeG, that at the end Of the duet, and In the
midst of the applause, they gazed at each
otter, bewildered, delighted, astonished; and
py Spontaneous movement, and involuntary
attraction, their hands and lips met, aud 3
kiss Of peace was given and received with oil
the ylvscity and sincerity Of youth. The scent
was charming, and has assuredly nos been for
gotten by those who witnessed it."
, 1861-11-18

With late appointments by the President,
there are lo2 Brigsdier Generals Of volunteers
under commissions, forty-three of whom have
get to be confirmed by the senate. There are
two generals Of the same family named IS fol-
lows: Charles 8. Hamil.o and Schuyler Ham
iltcn; Andrew Porter and Fitz John Porter;
joseph ]. Reynolds and John F. Reynolds;
Israel B. Richardson and William A. Richard
son Thomas ". sherman and Vim. 7. sher.
man Chae. F. Smith. and Vim. T. Smith
George Wright and Horatlo g. Wright
, 1861-11-18

FIG III %&AH 4AVAkVA 4AAHAs2ts6xAps
Of the destruction by fire Of George E.
Goodwin & Co.'s extensive menagerie, last
Tuesday night, at Boston, the Journal Of that
city eaJs:
Among the animals lost, was Royal Ben.
gal Tiger, said to have been the largest and
best specimen in the country, and the most
valued Of any .ingle animal il the collection.
The other animals were all fine specimens,
and numbered three lions, four leopards, two
African tigers, two bears, a hyena, jakal, atri-
can goat, mus kcat, leopardcat, horned horse,
ahont forty MONKEYS, tEo trick mules, three
trick ponies and five horses, all Of which
pe1ished. No person could be found Who
heard single growl or groan from any Of the
animals, and IS they we're all found dead after
the fire had been e1tinguisbed, the probabili-
ty is that all were snothered to death before
the flames reached any Of the cages.
The animsls alone vera valued at about
S10,e 0,e00, and probably could not have been pur-
chased tor that sum. Besides this, the loss in
wagons, harness, &c, WIS OF consiaeEable
s1nount, and in further addition, q fine collec'
ton Of Wa1 statuary, owned By Mr. Charles
Gassett, and valued At between 81, COO and
$4,000, was destroyed.
, 1861-11-18

~ Apropoa to the arrival Of messenger
e BriHsh subjec*) from North CAroiiaa, to
conduct the two sons Of the late Senator Doug:
las to;thst stste, that the,r property By lnher
itance may not be eonfscted 10 the rebel gov-
ernment, is the following decision arrived Il
not long ainea By the Cabinet: 49,.
"That hereafter no paases viii be granted 70
Northern persons who desire to 60 south 70
endeayoE to save their property from connsca
ton. This cuu1se haa 6eed deeme1 nacee9 A1a
rs facts have bean shown that some Northern
Vsiu,bie infmmsfio1 to he secessionists. L
ss slmoet fMpcesihle to discriminate In these
csses betweea lo3al men and traitors, ana toe
only wxy TO remedy the evil IL TO rif1so eos q,
all us3ss,6 So:
, 1861-11-18


1ae ea.nes1 s1e.s1ng washington 81 LUIS
.aNs, -! sNa,. 80 ~ 1 oA.tsa4' 20 w
- ~ - ts'. zae...sa~ aat,.' ~ =. VI
Cra.+ e.. 49, ~ so~-].e4. " eoaue nleau =.
e3 .Aeo, n1@uoaS
T-ao,,a -..oa ~ :re,~1 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~, ss a'o 'uglnla
80. 1870 s,,an-e :. ~ ~ ~. n.;.e se1 aa,ns sng1e
4! o's1 A 'As S9pisal' a1o "esA WILL
nos paes H1taout e1'1ng aian IN OPPORTUNITY
W rl'nese E.Hnu ie'ie" o. 1som ka1 70
we've thoafsea men, On The great plaan
niue Ias. o1 me eaplsa!' OF a. the kaloaaena,
= oseun.al open area 1ust North OF the city
a'll@. 6a1 Win loese ne VIII not rest sasis-
AsG 1Ae troops No WILL 1nus see .te recent
'1' ae" eomsts' Pe1aaps aeanAs equip.
a., " IL ee'ssals s.a1 ~ = JUL aao
Wo.s. ae ~ 1sss ~ s4t07s.a ~ ~ ps"..s ~
oo' x"-s1 n4s lucy e.e - S"s.as ~ * .as,'ne .v,-
~. - 49, ~ 49, --aa. ser,.s.. ~ ~ -
cs,;t.1 ~ ~ ~ h.,a 49, '~ "' 1t~ no ~ '0e
~ 6p~ ~ 49, ~ ~ hon..... :, u,.,
.,sn.a.s 4hsse troons tale m +sa. .a-.a y. :, :,
, 1861-11-18

PAlMER's MAP OF VIRG1SIA.-A map OF
Virginia, showing the distribution Of its slave
population from the census of 1860, has been
prepared by Major Palmer for the laudahle
AID patriotic purpose Of creating fund for
the benefit Of the sick and wounded soldiers
Of the United States army. By the system OF
shades, that which is intended to be repre-
sen1ed (the percentage Of the slaves in each
county Ct the state) is seen at glance In
the opinion Of the highest authorities, sit
goes far towards telling deepest the story OF
secession In Virginia." since the darkest
shades show the darkest haunts OF rebellion.
, 1861-11-18

40EAs
Correspondence OF the Memphis Appeal
LITTLE Rock, Nov. 5, lS61.-From gentle
men who have just arrived from the northern
portion of the State, We learn that Gen. Nc
Culloch Is camping near the State border, and
that troops are daily dockfng to join his
forces. Gen. PRICES army is now at Neosho,
.hich is about forty miles hom the Arkansas
they are fndtfsrent1y armed and poorly ctad,
hut their patriotism rises above these obsta-
clee, and they are waiting with the eagegaess
Of wolf for his prey to pounce upon the
retreat from Lexington from the sad fact that
he bad no ammunition, bus he is nov prepared
for Fremont, and deEircs to decoy him away
from the railroads, when he will give him q sht,
and re enact the Oak Hills victory
Your readers Will probably remember that
Jim Lane and his motley crew Of jaJhawkers.
We met to-day an old editor from that place,
who haa his Office consumed by the flames
from thatrabble.
The Legislature Of this State met in extra
session yesterday. Thos Fletcher presiding
| the House. The senatorial question is the
| principal theme Then there is no very into
| resting VAT news to to~er over that issue.
The candidates are Hon r w. johnson, Hon.
| c. B. Mitchell, Gen. Jas. Yell, Gen. Albert
| Pike, and several others. The first named
| gentleman will unquestionably be chosen on
the first ballot, but who will be the other sue
cessfu1 man, cannot with certainty be deter
mined at this period. Yours, etc, KEY.
Gen. Thomas holding 3cheepH BaaKs
! I.Wild Cat Correspondence N. T. Times.l
| Gen. Schoepff, the commander Of the army
in the Cumberland Mountains, Il said com
mander, which believe is untrue, for he dares
not to move peg until be has the sign ma0-
nal Of Gen. Thomas, who stays back at Crab
Orchard or Dick Robinson,) il Hungarian,
sell qualified, 30 far as I can judge after
weeks acquaintance, for the command. But
he is stopped, checkmated, fre1ted, worried,
tormented and annoyed every hour by the
necessity of asking the consent Of General
Thomas to do this, that or the other thing.
He hardly dsres to post picket or uend ou
scout without the permission Of the Cfad
Orchard General first had and obtained. Then
again, the Qnartermaster sends up his store:
by the mouthful. At no one time since the
army advanced have we had three days pro
visions in camp. If Gea. schoepf is wcrth !
row Of pins, he Eurely is worthy of being
| trusted with some discretion, and ought no
, 10 be compelled to keep an army OF 5 900 mel
doing police duty, while the golden moments
in which the conquest Of East Tennessee ant
Kentucky are to be completed, are Blippin!
III marked and unnoticed like the sand in tn
. glass
, 1861-11-18
PERIL OF ARMY suRaEoNg-The Louisville
T,s1xsa1.1 1x,Ek kha 1d4fa cnX6

Journal Of the 14ih saFa: i.
DR.. ". Les White, Surgeon Of the Second
Kentucky Regiment in Western Virginia. and
Dr.. Writ, the Medical Director, were fred at
repeatedly On Sunday last, at Gau}ey, BY tho
Ing with red f1sg to rescue Soma wounded
men Of the picketa The rebels paid no re-
spect to the fsg, buk fred at least dozm
shots At 1t. The Doctors, however, escaped
without injury, snd brought the wounded men
safely into camp. >.
, 1861-11-18

~ The Louisville Journal of the 14th says
Governor Morton stated on Monday in 3 con-
ve1Eation With come gentlemen in that city
that there would be ready within week In
Ohio and Indiana 5000 men. and that they
Would at once be ordered Into Kentucky
, 1861-11-18

~ G: T. Pszker has been appointed Sup.
er1 teudesit 'nf the Kenoeha, Rockford and
Rock Island 3. B., and z. G. Summons Gem
ezl Naoagef'of the game.
, 1861-11-18

I0e 6t1uCtuGH 10 ne 5Qt up afe u1 COnstuef"
able magnitude and 16 In number There are
to be three buildings for "OfHcers' Quarters" :"
each los feet by "a, and two stories nigh, one
for soldie1h' Quarters, four for quarters for
prisoner1-of1cers, each E22. feet By 20, and
neEe-p1iyates, one hospital, one store house
and two block houses.
Al approximate idea may be formed Of what
Is to be: done, when 1t is understood that the
buildings to be erscted win requirs about
M, GOO feet Of 1umter and 5o0,0D shingles,
The buildings are also to have 375 windows,
each Of twelve paues Of BY "A glass. In
other words, $500 psnes OF glass are to let the
in daylight and reveal the outer world.
We cannot See how any finer plsce for .
Prisoners Depot could be selected in the
world. The isolatiop, the surroundings, the
lsy Of the ground, and all combined, reader Il
iUht the placf. -. =
, 1861-11-18

B The city election In New York occurs
On the first Monday Of December, and viii be
N exciting contest. It opens with the usual
number Of committees and cliqoes, snd al.
ready nominations have begun to be made. G.
Godfrey Gunther has been nominated By the
Syracuse Union Committee, which nonina.
ton he declines. James Stokes, OF tho hrm
Of Phelps, Dodge q Co., having declined
nomination BY the .Tax-Psyers' Union, ths
committee hare agreed upon Robert B. Min
turn ~ candidate. All this 1s - Fernando
Wood would have It. Hs proposes to TAX
The course himself. BY and By, md unless th.
opposition manifest more unity and datezmi
nation thaa hey k1ve thus far, he will basaa
| died upon Aa city he &AosAer tNs Teara.
, 1861-11-18
nITHRID GE'S Xxx FLINT
~ GLA88
OVAL CARBON OIL
LAMP CHIN n EY5.

The best that bsve ever ye: been offered to the pub
l. Beca1Be. being Of N oval shape, the glass i ere
pTatt IL stronger aId mora eKulzr.
The oval shape Is better acapted t. resist the e.
tect Of sudden expansion. 70 that It Is iposslnle 10
crack them.
s The glnss u made largely Of Lead and Pearlash.
chnneys which housekeepefs have found - pe g
brittle as 70 c1nck Rhen not In arc ln7Afaol
Eode Of 1dIue Glass Instead Of the Flint Gltsa CT
which ours are II auufactpred
have fet the asnitude Of The obstacle which has e1
iss<d n the fst s1psse of caInns5s y " Hs{ Gd
Oval Xxx Flint GlAts ChinneYs which hhs raAfeEtaly
ltsaened the cost OF Carbon OIL ght 70 fao9e Wao u8
theu aud increased the consumption Of OIL coneQusnE
upon the lesse1cd expensa for ehtmns4a
Manufactured bF
, 1861-11-18

TIE GAuBE III KBHTUuKn-A correspond
eat Of the Louisville Jo~smal, writing from
Edmondson county, on the 7th inst, ssys:
Brownsville Was again occupied on Saturday
evening by three hundred Confedrzte eo1dietA
They are robbtnE the country OF every article
Of clothing and bedding and provisions, stock,
NsnS cItizaps are leaving their homes and Ill
to Tie mezcy Of the mrst faanaIiko aud un-
christian enemy that VIA egex suffered to over
run my country. Wlth their wives and little
ealcteR they kre aeeklng protecaoa In ot1e1
Rtatks,
, 1861-11-18

The Pffzenefas Depot at S2ndusky.
LF9om the SandusH Register-l
Col Hoffman has been already some days In
aq7an'aements en IT, for lie rentinF Of T nation of
Johnson's Island for Prisoners Depot, and
for putting up the structures to be erected.
Messrs. P. Gregg and ", T. West have under
taken to erect the buildings required, and
hare already, entered upon their work The
yesterday afternoon: locations for the efec-
uons were looked up, and In very. few days
the Island will be one scene of hustle and &C
, 1861-11-18

Horrible Atrocities of the ReheIs.-s
Vhe Tra1toFAs Houses Burned by our
TToops--Interestlng Details By an
ETeW1tueaSe
, 1861-11-18

Colonel Elliot, who was in command of
Fort Beanregard, is believed to be Tennes-
seean By birth. The telegraph not having fur
nished his first name, We cannot be certain Of
bis identity. It is probable, however, that he
is the Lieut.. Colonel George Elliot who com-
manded Col. Wilhamson's regular Tennessee
mounted volunteers, from September, 1914,
to April, 1915. He grest1y distinguished him
self in the battle Of New Orleans, where he
Vas wounded. Afterwards lin March, 1885, }
he served under General Jackson. He was
adyar eed to colonclcy in 18l8, and has held
that grade ever eirce,
, 1861-11-18

fh6t pecUi1ar Gael Hl1ca experience Is 6ure 10
| give 1t, and which now pertains to the Kansas
soldier, then Will We march shoulder to
shoulder, and victoriously. too, against the
euslavers and brutalizers Of men, and against
the traitors to the best government on earn.
courage, skill and kindness Of heart we may
/ always confide General Hunter has Kansas
education-he has suffered with US becanse Of
slavery, and he will, I know. fudo1se the poll
:cy have advocated tonight.
It should be the business OF Congress at tts
coming session, to adopt a law directing the
President Of the United states, by p1oelau1s-
sixty days, to lay down their arms and return
to their allegiance, or, In default thereof, de-
clare every slave free throughout their do
Iaaine. So far IS am concerned, hope thAt
the Almighty will SO direct the hearts Of the
rebels that, like Pharaoh, they will persist in
their crime, and then We will invade them, and
: et1ike the shackles from every limb.
81 Provisions, too, shau1d be made for settling
the African in HaJtl, Central or South Ameri
ana let The re 'o5m nsT tse
ing the world thst these oppressed sud wretch
I'd people are capable OF supporting them
selves, and Of selfgovernment: look upon
o the republic Of Liberia - the hud-5es, the
# full blown hope Of the whole of Afrcs, and
wish It every encouragement and success
:. But ii is too many Thousand miles for us to
y transport four million OF slaves. This age
Es has rot the time and patience requisite to such
IL task,
:. But our own continent has room sufficient,
" with soil, climate and productions, suitable
~ for the accommodation Of this people, who In
the mysteries Of Provtdence have been THROWN
. among us. transportation to the plsces
rs famed NAV be made practicable reality
oc The good Of both races require their sepsta
Al ton. Ages Of oppression, ignorance and
:, wrong have made the Arlcxn bstng inferior
~ In intellect md social attainmeats TO the eau
G. casiAn, and whilst together we shaA q asgt
he haye low, ctiuging se1sility on the one hknd
ard lordly domination on the other. 1t /.
IL better for both parties that each enjoy th'
m honoka and responsibilities Of nationally!
a OF his OWL In such IN event our commol
- humsuity would make vast stride toward
w perfection.
n As such 4 proelxmasaoa might have ths e!
do feet 10 nberate the stavss Of many loyal cit
10 Ee1n, IWoaM eheerfully give my eonstns t
ha hx7e them p4td out ofthe n.aoa.a treassE.
-, for any loss they might sustain. Les " q g
nj TO o,riRhth tznsting: to tbs principle n,
II i|,:sieht makes might and taA area: repabi
oace the wsndx of the Kaeid. VII etserza
Smyrna times., 1861-06-06
AUTHORIZED MILITARY
BOOKS


PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF THE u. s. WAR DEPARTMENT.
Introduction in Field Artillery.
Prepared by Board of Artillery Officers vol. Svo.
$3.50
BALTIMORE, Nh January IS 1850
Col > COOPER, AdJl teen. u. s. A.
Sir:-The Light Artillery Board assembled Nv Spe
cial urderS No. l34, OF 1856, and Special Order M
To- OF 1883 has the honor submit revived svstem
OF Light Artillery Tactics and Regulations recommen-
ded for that arm.
M. II. FRENCH, Bt Major.
Captain First ArlIllery.
WILLIAM +. BARRY
Captain Second Artillery.
HENRY j.. HUNT. b. Mai.
Captain Second Artillery
Hardec's Tactics.
Rifle and Light Infantry Tactics for the e,erc;so and
hanoeu"ers Of Troops when acting as LiebI InCant.
TyOr hIttemen. Prepared under she dIrecIIon NJ
The war Department. By Brevet Lieutenanif, Col
oheI, ". J. HARDEE, U.SA. Vol I-ScbonIs oC
me soldier and Company Instructions for Skir.
lnishers. Vol. lI.-SchOol of the Battalion
Twovos. compile Sl.5O.
" An Act TO establish uniform mode of Dscinline
anu Field Exercise for the Militia OF the United States
Sertoh ] That the system of dis,.inIine and GeId
exercise which IL and shall be ordered TO be observed
by lhe regular Army Oi the United States in the dC
ereni corps OF infantry. artillery and rIhemen shall
also be Obser' ed by the militia in the exercise and
discipline OF the SAID corps, respectvely throughour
the Uniled St4Ies "
Approved. WASHINGTON Ma, o 1870
Smyrna times., 1861-06-06
McClellan's Bayonet Exercises


Monual Of BayOnet EXERCISES. Prepored for the u,e
OF The Army OF the United States Bv GEORGE b
Mcl 'LELl.EN, Captain First Regiment Cavalry.
O.S.A. Printed by order OF the War De epartment
One vol. l2mO. $l.25.
HEADQUARTERS UF THE Army
ST.. WAsHINGroN, d. -, December 81 1851 (
on Z. NJ. CuARAD, Secretary of War
Sir:-lierewIth have the honor to submit svs
IN oi Bayonet Exercise translated from The French
" Captain Geo. b. Mcclellan Corps Engineers. U.
s. Amy.
strongly recommend its being printed for distri.
button le the Army; aud that il be made bv reguIa.
ilnn, part OF The . System OfInstruction"
he lnclosed extracts from reports of the Inspector
G neral, ETC.. show The value '
have The honor to bo sir, with high resnect
Your most UbeLiIS an serynnt
AfpFInven.. WINFIELD SCOTT.
Secretary Of War.
January, 2, 1882.
H. JONES, Adjutanf. General.
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