davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-11

Tie keplbhc1u maJoIilies IN tbe Cd regiments
will be sll!l greater 10 proportion.
Thesc returns give the lie direct to the statement
thar the Democrats have furnished az many soldiers
40 the Republicans. IL ia shown that they oaye rot
turned cut one quarter az many so'unieer3 Iho
gane has be n 20 sting The Republicans with aunts
lu'o yolunt .ering and keep their own men az home
10 vote. Il was successfully played everywhere, as
tie defeat OF tue Republicans Ut the pols sttsss.
tCsieaso ITiOunc.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-11

Nrw-YoRK SoLpIyRs VoTIsG.-A soldier Of the
OG,h New.York Reqiment writes us from their
camp at Nsw-Creek, Virginia, that the vote taken
rs test election day was rs follows; Wadswor'h'
SOS; SEYMOUR l0s; whole number Of votes cash.
90. Tie vote by companies, which VIII Interest
the friends of the soldiers Was a. follows:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-11
Gin n;s,;lIery T.arucd.

HAKrFpRD, Conn, Monday nov w '"s.
Bsldens gn dlstlliery In this coanty sso "ss oH,.
s,roy,d by ire this pIoInirg. Lots aVos s'V'""'
w L.9Ulaace.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-11

WiscossIS soIDrEHs.--Iie soldiers OF the Wis
coosn reg mena have voted FOR toe Republican
ticket fully as unanimously rs their bEothen-in-arus
Of Iowa. The 3Oh Regiment, ia camp al Madison,
casi no for tue republican ticket 10 10 iOr the
Opposition. The 33l Regiment, al Racine, polled
son votes of which 4G3 voted the Republican
u, ket and 100 the Democratic tiokot. Toe 18th
Regiment. at Milwaukee, gave Potter 25S ~ iority.
SiN companies ot the 3lsL Regiment, at Prairie
Chion voted as follows:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-11
TO CORRESPONDENTS


No notice be taken oi ANONYMOUS Common rications
Wbneyer sinieuded for insertion must sutoeutoste
bv the p3ue ADDRESS wre.-no necessaTy loi
publication. bus bs sgusTantv Tor hs Rodd ieith
csDnct undertake return lectec tommunice'ion@
All business snoud 90 addressed 10
"Tss TRIBUNE" Sew-York.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-11
Town Election ir Connr.iicus.

DAsrUHf, (ouu. h uiay. Nov. 10. ies2.
At our town election today tie Uliou licke; was
a1asfot
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-11

which the French revolution OF lSiS gave TO
all Europe will not consider II improbable
that, powerful impulse onco given. revou-
tionary movements may again sweep with the
speed Of lightning, over all Europe.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-06
Democratic Union State Ticket.


We give up large portion OF our reading
space this morning to the able and conservative
speech ppoa the subject Of confscaton ard
emancipation. questions which are destined 10
occupy public attention and perhaps become the
main issue in the elections nex0fall. by Judge
CoLLAxER. OF Vermont, an accomplished jurist
and statesman. and probably the foremost man Of
the Republican party in the United States Sen
ate. The sentiments and arguments OF this dis
tngushed Senator, who life long has stood in
opposition 20 the Democratic party. we commend
70 the careful attention of all good citizens. -
without distinction Of party" They are wise,
humane and just, and differ in toto from the rabid
Republicans who seek to convert the war, in
violation Of the solemnIy recorded pledges. to
advance Abolition schemes, and not for the
restoration OF the Union, under the Constitution
with all the rights of the States unimpaired.
While Judge CoLLANER proposes to punish the
leaders Of the rebellion. and those who persist ia
giving them aid and comfort, his policy Is emf
nently conciliatory md not designed to humil,ate
a people. with whom must live upon terms of
equality. if the Union and the Institutions
formed by the pure and wise founders Of the Re
public are presers Ell and perpetuated. Again we
commend the patriotic and statesmanlike speech
of the Vernon; Republican Senator to the peru
sal and consideration of all who desire to be in.
formed upon one Of the most important questions
now before the country.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-06
SEALED PROPOSALS.

QUARTERMA STEB'S DEPARTMENT. Z. SAL
indianapolis. Indiana, May 5, 1862.
StEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THIS
- Office until Saturday, May 10. 1862 at ten O'Clock
4. NJ, for furnishing and delivering Camp Morton
within the next fifty days in such daily deliveries may
be required 000 thOus cords Of good merchant
able wood
Payment will be made in cash delivery. Proposals
10 be indo rsed Proposals for Wood"
Satisfactory security will be required for the faithful
fulflment Of contract. JAMES A. EKIN.
may5-dtd A. Q. VI. L. ) A.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-06
NOTICE.

YEyHE firm Of SPENCER A SOCwELL has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent. The business
viii be continued AZ the old stand BY Mr. spencer, Who
viii keep constantly hand full supply Of the very
best articles Of Family Groceries, cheap for cash. He
viii ali times be pleased his old and
make
All persons owing the late firm will please call al the
old stand and make settlement by note or eash short
settlements make long friends.
SPENCER a SOCwELL
p S-All the outstanding debts coming 20 Ar Soc
well. hu; payments may be made Ar Spencer. taking
a receipt therefor. ape6l n SOLWELL-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-06
TAILORING BUSINESS.

4 HAVE COMMENCED THE ABOVE BUSINESS IN
AcODats Rlock- No s. second fOoT. where would be
pleased 20 see all my friends. promise 10 give entire
satisfaction fitting and making all garments intrusted
n my care. lmys-d3w JAMES NcCREADf.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-06
WANTED.
Cavalry Volunteers Wanted
GEN. FREM0NT'S MILITARY ESCORT.
Rare Chance
-F0R-
DissiRlgsi.hcd Service.

ADJ GEN's OFFICE, IND Vol MnrrIA,l
Indianapolis, May p 1852
EN0RTY ABLE BODIED, ACTIVE AND VIGOROUS
u Cavalry Hen will be accepted for service. to
complete the reorganization of Bracken Indiana Cavalry
Company, which has been selected Military Escort
General Fremont in his campaign through Virginia,
southwark.
Mendesring to volunteer for this will report
the undersi ned for duty on the 10th inst.
None but good horsemen wanted
After filling the above company, those remaining viii
be assigned to Stewards Cavalry Company, in the
Department. LAZ NOBLE.
mays DIST Adj Gen. Ind. Vol.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-06
OiNTM EMIT.
WAN e D.

vITANTED-CTTY ORDERS-At the highest market
Nv rates by WN. Y. Willy,
ocfi2-d3m SOlO1s =. Washington street.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-28
OLD SERIES VOLUME 20, No. 10.

] asked hun whers, and he said over homo.
lie sa,d they had company ~ homo. Who
vIShed 70 ~ ns. Said thsss WAS . ecasis.
psn. and Hattie Swan. ny cousin. lis did
not tell no The scnllcmans name. though I
asked him. did nos 20 With him. lls
urged ne To 40. told him ! did not w,sh
TO 90. lIs stopped soms 10 or IS minutes
and then returned towards homo. The die.
tancs from Mrs. Evsns 10 mothsf's. 10 about
one mile lness ~ him Monday morning.
I Was 9, Mr Melntircs.
I had heard Of mothers death and knew
he cane for me; told him I shouii not 80
With him because he had killed my mother
ils said. oh. abby! how can you think OF
such thing against mel ] told him !
thought bs did it. asked him 10 come 20
the door and tell mo aboat it; i asked him
wba, mother .a,d 10 h'm tho night Ib~fors she
del: he said the ias, he heard hev cay. she
a.kei him % 90 e. Mr.. Hartman . and get
pig ior her winch she had bought Of him; the
Sunday before this | went Ia Gilman's sis-
tsr's with him. lie wrots letter that day %
william Holt : said Holt wished NE 20 write
aud pat in With hn. - be (iiolt) was going
10 the var AZ that time Holt was IN Mlssa.
chu.eti.. wrote and directed the letter
don't r-colicct Of seeing the letter that bs
wrote never sa~ him write much. have
sen bis writing quite frequently. lne,er
saw m thsr write much: ! have s-en her
sisn her name. My mother was rghshand.
Cd
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-28
SECOND DAY.
Abby Swan. con,inusd,-

Anbv swan. contnuel,-
did no, burn the letter that Gilman gave
me either my mother or Aunt Jane burned
It: | handed it TO Aunt at our house on
Thursday Aunt Jane showed that letter 10
my mother alter | had gone. On the day
Of the Coroner inquest. Gilman asked me
where the letter vas. said, 10 is burn.i
up: I think 10 wss Monday morning that
Gilman spoke 10 me about IL. lls asked to
speak With me. and coos.nted We were
IN the kitchen ihsrs were Others near;
Tuesday forenoon we had another interview.
IL VAS IN the parlor there were none 10 the
ON eIcept US; hs did not ask me f.. u
privais interyis~ he askei me u .it down;
| refused he asked me " that had been say
ing about him told him nothing but tho
truth he asked me why toll them that
he would kill Andrew Evans ! told him !
vas asked TO tell all concerning that. aud
nothing but the truth hs .aid he only 'aid
that IN iun. and did not wish ms TO mention
IL. ! think there VAS nothing said ahon'
our relations at thi. time; | had told Gil.
man before. that mother was opposed to my
going With him. Al the time we wrote the
letter 10 Wm. Holt. hc aid hs had written
another letter. bat did not wish To tell tnc
to whom. Counsel handed papers t. wt.
ns-- numbered = and J have seen iho-e
papers before aw ihsm NJ Sir. Evans
night. Nelson Evans brought th-m
from the office 70 was the night before my
moiher's death (rhc counsel lor defense
ADMITTED thai prisoner wrole the letter and
which w.r- sent 10 Frank Evans.
and that the statements IN the letter are
kI.s1
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-28
tRspOrsdb by W .B.L.rHAs.l
TRIAL or EPuRAIN GILMAN.
ron ruk
MURDER OF HARRIET B. SWAN
supreme Judicial Couri. March Term
Goodeuow, Judge Presiding.

Hon. J. II. DErssoSD aod W. W. VIA
GIN. E-q., for the State.
Hon. Z. W. Wildwood and II. II. SHiru.
E.q. for defence.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-28

rartbrRd. Jan Q. '6l.
DEa rEirSp: ] take NY r~n IN han TO
IN form you OF your brother which 10 very
SICK and wat. your mother 10 come hume
Is soon a' lO.-ible-,o Good w.
On the cn'e!sps vas ,h. d'rseiloa:
Mr.. rraok',ns Y. Evans.
Ea., Cain.bridse.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-08-06
RICRUITIsG IN PENNSYLVANIA.

The following communication is published in the
Philadelphia papers:
WAR DIPARIxksT, WAsHISGros July IS, 1862
He E1esilsrsey, 4. @. Curtin, Governor Of Psnnsyi.
Vdnid:
sIR: have been directed TO advise you ths. the sys
TEN Of enls ing recruits for niue aud twelve mont p
adopted BY Pennsy vsns has produced great dss lssc.
ton in other ates which have confined themselves o
ensrments for thrse years the This system as
YOU are aware, Was adopted without any intention on
the part Of your E1ceency or Of he General Govern
nent to make unfair distinction between the States
The Department enterta1s earnest desire to act in
entire harmony With tie ale Governmental and stror
sense of the earnest and efficient aid which IL has asa
PROMPTLY received fIom your EIeelency, and Ia only
because the Department IA fully satisfied OF the nexp,
dency Of short enlsments, she mpossibity OF extend
ing the system other States and the justice OF the
conn ints already sdverted to that change is pro-
possd in Pennsylvania Hence the Secretary Of War is
compelled to your EIcelency to change your system
of recruiting aud let your regiments go to the field on
an qualify iu every respect with those from other States
The mastering officer VII continue TO muster into
ycs recruits enlisted for niue and twelve months until
the 10 day OF August next, at which time il Is sep
posed the change suggested will have been completed
By order Of the S, Secretary of War.
p BUCEMGHAH,
Brigadier General and A. A. g.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-08-06
INV YolH ADVERTISEMENTS.
The following peceuiAr advertisements are eoiled fir

The following peceuiar advertisements euiled from
the n. Y. Herald Of 3lst:
The greatest wonder In the world II the young aud &C
compished Madame Byron, from Paris, who eau be con
suited with The stfiotes fience oil .irs Of life
rts ores drunken and unfai:hiL hu bands has
to make you beloved by your hearts IDOL aud iLgs o
gether those long separated. LaGis 20 GEMS. Rel
dence 80 Third avenue above Twelfth street.
slyl isl young widow would take care OF gentle
mans house would IavsI with lady companion
give the best Of reference, II rqied Those wish
ntervsw will please address, With full particular,
B. d, Union Square Post ofi:e.
very respectable young GIRL about IA years Of sge,
wishes situation to take caro- Of children wait on
liable Is smart, tidy and industrious wlliog make
herseif useful and Is careful STEADY aud fond Of chill
dren. Apply at leG avenue, between is and ls g.
Furnished R3on-A widow lady would let 10 qliet
lady and gentleman. or TO quiet lady, with board fOf
the lady only. Al the comforts OF qlist, genteei
home Location unsurpassed. Address Idow, Station
A, Spring strict.
Stella-Yours Of Monday morning came to hand Tues
day noon-too hts therefore to meet you desired.
will be at the place named TO night Thursday at 7:60
precis' ly, to meet you. los.
lady, native Of Paris, lately arrived from France,
desires to give lessons 10 French conversation to few
gentlemen Address los Greene street. Ask for Madame
Maria.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-08-06
80 .i,asiiAn a ihs xefia.

Never has the cAuss Of the Southern ConiederAey
pr,senied moro encouraging aspect IN the North than
does a. tbs present moment For the first time since
,hs beginning Of the war the eyes Of tina; infatuated
peope appear 10 have been fairly opened to the Difficult
" of the s.upendous task they have undertaken. The
trembling attitude Of the Government the reckless leg
i,laton And prOelAnAOns that have been promulgated
the sudden change Of policy, the urgent demand for
more troOrs the unwngnsss Of both State authorities
and the people to respond The Intellectual efforts made
BY the solid men and politicians TO raise again the eoo
ing enthusiasm, the public meetings, the nuutng ban
uers and tempting bounes the cfies Of tho pres The
condition Of the fssnoss the steppage OF imporaon
The oouI uy amour ced fears Of foreign Interference
the occasional upheAvng OF the conservative element
ON buried bsd-a these indications tell In trumpet
zones the weAknt 50 Of the Northern Government We
no logger hear the prOnd bOastngs of an onward ad'
vance TO this place that OF enthusiastic sodey crazy
TO inter- the Confederate Capital and of Southern plant
atoms 10 be laid low By the hand Of the spoiier. An
honest respect has been ineucAed for officers and
men. Il We are "rsbels," sturdy onts-too OBJ
nate and brave to be driven at LIST supposed, like
CHI before the wind Our resources are not less sub
sct of surprise aud hsr rapid development has taught
Them IN wholesome manner that the race ID not Alto
gsthsF TO the swift nor III, battle 10 the strong
These manifestations on the part Of the enemy are
not lees : souTSs Of pride than Of encouragement to
Us, bat while indalgDs in this consciousness, "s
should not forged that muck Yet remains to be 81 =
cOuntered and accomplished The North will spare no
Efforts to resusctAs ITSELF and once more the giant arm
OF power will be put forth for our sufugstOn. LIT "a
not then be icls Let brave soldiers continue to
rally to the ranks and prepare for another effort
short pull strong pull, and pull altogether" may In
ak months carry US clear Of the breakers around US
and then hOms peace and the blessings Of prosperity
I'll, be again Ell joyed by those whose gallant arms are
nov raised in their defence.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-08-06
Tsr QUESTION OF INTERVENTION.
The New York Times of the 20 b ult. sAys:

The New York Times OF the ~ b ult. says:
Our European letters this morning big with por-
tents OF intervention. Oar correspondent at Pars, al
says well poised and we'll informed Is satisfied that ths
vast naval aud military preparations of Ftance os.ens
bly dreced against Mexico, ultimately aimed at the
United States Il is silh view TO possible contest
With the latter growing out Of the Mexican bochwork
if no. out of some direct act of friendship and support
offered to the South hat he Emperor is about to crowd
his curassed steam aud ships of the line into har
bors, and thus be prepared for all eventuates. Eog'
AUd servie TO the Imperial policy is obliged to make
similar sposiion Of Its tqaadrons, in readiness 10
back Napoleon in any quarrel he may provoke. Our
London correspondent, consuonally less cautious, is
still more poeidye tina, all England Is htsenng to the
conclusion that the only be terminated by forc
bis Intervention. The ansocrsc party, touched with
the sufsrpgs Of the masses, clanors for enforced
peace Il only remains for the sp.ring masses to be
ricked into concordant camor for the cry to become
too unanimous 10 be resstitle and accordingly the
tire energies Of the London Times, Post and Herald
concsntra,ed upon ,r to satisfy the Starving work
msn that their caamites not only due to Noribern
pugnaciy but that the North, 80 far from exhibiting any
symp oms of remorse act ay glores In the agonies OF
Lsrc isbire and Lansrk These labors It 10 assumed BY
our correspondent mutt presently be successful IN ar
rs,ing the whole British people in iavor Of the soush
and Intervention,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-08-06
RECOGNITION.

ia iEpstsnee occasions iy manifested at the delay
Of European GOyFILmsnts 10 recognizing the ndepep-
ssass Of the Confederate States would 10 less Ac,imo
lic u and 6IaetDg If to bear in mind the
fcs tSst tee longer such recognition Is deferred the
ors important and impressive oil it be uhen it
Fss Confederate States might With great prOprey have
esn reeogrzsd twelve months ago but such recognition
you'd have been pro oTHa only, and would simply have
implied that nc constituted G faeO Government; In.
Escozn ti0u B0s or At any future time must be some
hing more than formal and must be adjudication Of
% question Of IL jvs veil De Jaeto IL will he
sothns les dan the deliberate aud solemn jldguGn. Of
the DsOns soeorG1g IL, that the Confederate States are,
s7d of rshs Ought to be, free sovereign and indePer-
islthst they cannot be subjugsted-And that the war
~ thea ought q cease. Such action by England and
Franco, and The other chief Powers foreshAdOSsd by
40 snost unanimous populIr sentiment not far dis
Sast Eoui confront enemy With the public opinion
Of tee world. They Uouli stand adiadgsd guilty Of the
IsIy Of attempting an impossible hiDg-Of the wicked
Ass Of an inQ1iious thing Nor would such Judgment
s7rmt ssli u be trCssd 9Th eontsmp; Il would de.
-aaai to be hssded. II this conc u ion GfAirs seem
ssad1s in Kurops. Coz lsst Of ability to take care
Of ourselves - can tIrd to uL til that conclusion Ia
reached
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-08-06
hIhCEILANE0Ua.

Lewis g. Partridge, late Uoi.ed States Marshal and
by the Grand Jury FOR high treGson has absc from
Norreh mpnnied by other prominent parties i'm.
pcated with hin. The prrcioal charge cu.ticg
down 'gsihf and carrying CT tue United States g.
Officers in pursuit. Of ibem and Il is believed they will
soon be captured
The schooner John Eliot, Capt Wood from Cape
Rsyten sh inst, shich arrived Boston the 20 b,
WAS ctased BY privaiesr on the IL b, thirty m leo
soathserd Of Bermuda. The pri,seer discovered
about daylight, tue wind beng quite light at tho lime,
and she rapidly gained on the schooner, but Q good
bre, coming up the John Eo. sailed away from ber-
The priyatesr q hermsphFodite bris) continued ths
chase until about THREE o'clock ID TIE afternoon.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-08-06
Principal Chief OberOkse Nation.
Ia. E1rosrlOsiA Toe Zig, ID Algs'tt''r says.

las EIrOkfIoS Eks Toe *, Id AAssTttssT says
l.: them DO msrked, never to be forgotten. Toe
or. class sse th0ee Who speculate upon neeessits OF
tho oouniry-uho buy ~ articles OF substance, not for
,a.r own con uup5p nut for misery gain. These are
col boeded repues Another class are the manuactu'
s,. 10 suffer b,s Spectators to sst the prices Of their
goods ii the be guilty In raising these prices
ooye What ia fairly remu1srsve TO the manufacturer
~ can the latter avoid the charge Of being pUtc'p'
riHiuif In wing any such pr.c1s TO obtain There
mAy DO something IN the late rapid rss In Southern
c1-ton manufactures which sc 90 not understand.
lis 90, our DEERE TO do the manufacturers ustice.
Bat We must say that the people startled ave shock
Cd by their recent line Of acton, and IL they have
explanation 70 oJr nov Is the time 70 give; The OF
CIV Is one Of uuivtr AL indignation. No one anoi 10
Is able 10 surmse the grounds upon which they proceed
Their eou Sc may fable in their own eyes by some
mode of reasoning which has not occurred 10 the PEG
cIs Irso let it be made knoTn Hho, the sXecrAtioDs
Of the South await them in our coming day OF ruU ph
add Al scodS and all good, not eyea excepting Yli
zee goola sill be preferred 10 future 70 the drills and
sheet ngs which in the dfs suit hour OF 1862 bore
he press Ct 40 and AZ cents per Jari-sn advance Of
more thAa ore huu6red per cent The fair scale oil
prices her1lied from factories but sI short weeks
before.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-08-06
STARTLING NEWS FROM TUE OCEAN.

Under this caption, the Herald says letter, of which
the following is a copy, picked up by Mr.. VIM.
Van Pelt, on the Gowanus shore, on Friday last:
July l6, lsG2-We about fifty miles south south
west should think of Montauk / am aboard Of the
schooner Black Raven. don't know where she halls
from was pressed aboard of her, with four others,
from East Machas yesterday afternoon. We put chase
to large brig, the Warvela of Bangor, and boarded
her and took all the money and burnt her; the crew
are all aboard and in irons. hope that will heave
in sight of United States lrigate. The Black Raven
is long and low with black long masthead she carries
fore and foretop and oretoPgasnt yards and sails very
fast. We carry six guns and swivel, and long tom
att o, hope this will reach New York on
Jersey. The wind is east and blowing hard. We are
under double reeled sails. Come come TO our relief
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-08-06
prsERrrRs FROM THE coxrEpERAr. ARMY.

A letter from Harrison's Landing, dated 29h ult.,
says:
Last evening the pickets Of Gen. AyeTells brigade,
while stationed on the Newmarket road, near ST. Ma
rvs church, were surprised by two deserers from the
enemy coming in. Both of these deserers are New
Yorkers-one named Frank Osgood, the other Mike
Connor These men were enlisted men Of the Tenth
Virginia cavalry. The latter was captured from our
army during the recent battles, and in order to obtain
chance to escape took the (rebeD oath and enlisted
in the above named regiment. Osgood on coming near
our pckets dismouned and surrendered, while Connor
came afterwards, leading the two horses. Both men
were armed with Sharpes rifles. They report that the
rebels at the fight at Malvern Hill panic stricken
and relreated to Richmond. They could not be raj
lied; hence the for not following our troops.
lad we had few more men Gen. Mcclellan might
have marched into Richmond easily