davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-13

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
Arrival OF the Cadets from the Vir-
ginta Military Institute - First
Grand Masquerade and Fancy Dress
FsaIi-splendid and BOuntifuI Ban
quet-A Large Crowd Here, and
Guests Still Coming In-AnOther
Ball I'm Ten Days.
RocKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGs,1
August 10, 1870.
The cadets of the Virginia Military Insti-
tute arrived here yesterday, after tire
some march of seventeen miles over a
rough road. The drenching they received
on the way prevented them from present
ing an attractive appearance as they
marched into the lawn, but with the use Of
water, &C., march seemed ~neYerto have
beer. their Lot. ~--'''-'f'
are encamped below the lawn on a
grassy plat, and their white tents make the
beautiful mountain scenery still more at
tractive. Their presence has added much
to the success of the ball, in which nearly all
of them took part. ...----.
b General, F. a. Smith is here. He may
well be proud Of the cadet corps.
The fancy ball took place last night. The
ballroom not being of sufficient size, the
proprietor, Mir. James A. Frazier, very
kindly had the dining-room put in order,
and with bright lights and decorations
twas made very attractive.
Though we failed to get the costumer
here, the ladies and gentlemen, by their
skill, made costumes which would nave
done credit to any olle:
Everything passed off pleasantly and to
the satisfaction of all present.
ALI eyes were turned towards the door rs
the band commenced playing one OF their
splendid marches this being the signal for
the ball to open) to view the long line of
maskers and those in fancy dress as they
came In. Many were the compliments paid
those who were in costume as well Rs some
who were in full dress.
We will only undertake to describe few
of those who participated in the ball, as we
were unable to obtain the characters and
names Of all.
Prominent among those who were in
fancy dress we could but notice "Swiss
Peasant Girl" personated by Miss Ludie
Barry, of Springfield, ILL.,, who looked so
charming; and right wen did she sustain
her character. A petite figure, dark hair
and eyes, and winning ways, made her but
the more attractive. Her dress consisted of
a crimson silk bodice aud skirt, looped over
q pure white skirt. Pcering from under
her bodice was low-neck white waist,
which displayed her beautiful snow-white
neck and arms. She also Wore black Slip
.pers with crimson rosettes. a white pea
SAINT cap rested jauntily upon her head.
Among those i'll mask we saw g high
land LaddIe :" represented by Miss E. q.
Hartman, of Charlot tesyille, Va, who made
a pretty Scotch laddie. She wore biack
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-13
GeOrgia-VOte In the Senate OH the
Resolution POstpOning the Exec
INSTRUMENTATION.

Special Dispatch to Forney's Chronicle.
ATLANTA, GA, August 1.-THE Senate
resolution postponing the election until the
senators arc admitted III December next
came up in the House as the special order
this morning. The galleries were filled
with violent Democrats. The vote stood
was induced to change his vote. The gale
ries cheered, and several others then
changed amid great excitement and old
fashioned rebel yells from the galleries.
The vote was announced, siXty-four in favor
to seventy-one against the resolution. A
motion to reconsider will be made to-mor-
row.
All kinds of threats and intimidations
were used to deter Republicans from voting
in favor of the resolution.
This is a Radical telegram; but it shows
that an election will be held in Georgia
this year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-13

The tone and tactics of Governor Hol-
denis organ, the Raleigh Standard, are
simply infamous. II its purpose were to
provoke civil war it could not be conducted
differently.
We suspect that Holden's desire is to
provoke the stale of things he pretends to
dcplore. Having enabled the Democrats to
secure triumph in the late election, he
would now precipitate the State into civil
war, that he may obtain pretexts for in
voking congressional interference. Should
trouble come as the result Of Holden's i'm
pudcnt attempt to set himself above the
law, the country will hold that he, and he
alone, is responsible for it. The Republican
party cannot too soon or too emphatically
repudiate both the man and his doings.-
Nc,o York Times (Repu6lscan).
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-13
PRICES LOWER THAN EVER

LOOK AT TIE
GRENADINES fifteen yards for &l25; fifteen
yards for 81 so; better styles at l2ic. aud l5c
per yard:
SILK FIGURED GRENADINES at 2Oc.
DEIAINES at 16jc. worth 25c. ;
LAW Ms at 10, lei, and l63c. worth l5 co. and Csc.
LESGS III lu5c. worth Csc
LENOS at 2Jc. worth 30c.
Handsome SILK GRENADINES at about one
half their regular value:
IRON GRENADINES ut re luccd prices;
PARCALEo at le3c. per
yard worth CSC.
Real SCOTCH GINCthMS at lGsc. worth 3Oc.;
CALICOES at 81, 10, and l?ic. per yard;
LINENS for suits;
And a full assortment Of WHITE GOODS a! very
low prices; at LEVY BROTHERS.,
1918 and l3l5 Main street.
UNBLEhCHED KNITTING COTTON only
soc. per pound;
COTTON YARNS, all Nos, ut $l.so per bale OF
five pounds; au IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-13

THE RADICAL MISUNDERSTANDING the
resolutions lust passed by the State Conven-
ton of Republicans in California was one
strongly opposing the importation Of COO
lies. and also requesting the State Depart
ment to investigate the conduct of our con.
suls in Chinese ports in allowing the law
against coo!ie importation to be violated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-13
Nj GREAT REDUCTION IN THE
PRICES OF COTTON sHEETINGs!

A full assortment Of 81, o. and l0-a BIZ EACHED
and UNBLEACHED SIIEETINGS.
ALSO,
PILLOW-CASE COTTON;
FULL. YARD-WiDE BLEACuED COTTON
at lOic (;
The best l2sc. BLEACHED COTTON that we
hAye yet offered;
The genuine ANDaOSCOGGIN COTTON a.,
l63c.;
FULL YARD-WIDE UNBLEACHED COT
TON at FAC;
BED-IICKS ut reduced prices;
COTTON JEANS, DENNIS, and DOMESTIC
GIEGHAMS, at very low prices; at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1913 aud 1915 Main street.
UNBLEACHED KNITTING COTTON only
eoc. per pound;
COTTON YARNS all Nos, Ut $50 per bale
Of i've pounds. auh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-13

FROM TRELAND.-The preparations for the
celebration of the raising of the siege Of
Londonderry In that city are complete. A
monster procession of both Catholics and
Orangemen is intended.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-13
No, III MAIN STR z E 7.

take pleasure in announcing that Mr. JAs@
p. RrRREss Is again with me, and unite ~
him in extending cordial Invitation 10 h' Nv
merous fciends to continue the patronage bi'f''
so generously accorded him.
John n. WODDF1,
,o ,r HIT Main stri.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-13

SHOOTING AFFRAY.-On Monday evening
last about o'clock party OF tlveo'or SIN
persons assisting Captain lden at some
work at car at the depot i'll this place,
were fired upon with shotgun ny Jatoo
Hines. Several of the party were ire s an "rv
none, however, seriously: lines S, WIS aIi Ky
face with crease.-Shenandoah Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-13

LAND sALEs-By David D: NJ. Digges,
land agent, at Gordonsville, va, loo acres re-
near Gordonsville, belonging to George w.
willard, to Mr.. s: II: Marshall, OF Penn
sylyania. Price, $3.50. ,o,,
Seventy acres near Gordonsyille, belong
ing to Mr.. N. G. Beale, to Colonel ). ID.
Twenty-four acres belonging to Rev. MIR.
Ewing, to same, at $40 per acre.
Town lot at Gordonsyille to DR.. w. &. N.
Randolph and Mr.. J II. Bowman, OF Char
lottesyille.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-13
an Gs,ass Es4E0GES.
gF ESjEhA ISVAV SI"1s
Hn1r Il, II LIZ I'll n Z, TO PROCIIRE

m@ NOW IsTHE TO PROCURE
RER1aINS IN DRY GOODS--AEAlL 1Su ,I-
ORR SALE AT 4. GOLDBACk'S.-seingd e-
termned not carryoyer stock from ONE aaes
s oi ~ nc of nv splendid stock OF Sum
Tei t Goods at and below cost after which time
they will be closed ou at auction IN order 70 h a
auG ID urintcr goods have just opened 5000 yards
aiG Is Mth'Sr ' beachcd cotton which n selling
at the very low price Of lo3c Calicoee iasI c"1
han,,kerchefs, Sc. slack silks. from $i;25 ~
These goods are very low Also lE'9hd other
shirt fronts, nannc's, cpmhr''and children's he
SIZE: quo IN any first class dry goods establish
ment which arc offering at prices which can
not fan tn please. Remember III place, and give
me Il call before purchasing elsewhere.
a. GOLDBACK.
6u7 Broad street,
aul3 between Sixth aud Seventh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-13

We have reliable intelligence from por-
tions of Scott county showing llnanimitv
of sentiment in favor of General Terry. 1t
is quite certain that the whole county will
90 likewise Bristol Ne,rs.
Mr.. John Churchman'S barn was struck
by lightning during the storm on Monday
last, and, together with its contents-con-
sisting of ten valuable horses, eighteen tons
of hay, and four hundred bushels Of wheat
entirely consumed. Estimated loss, 81 900 ;
insurance, SS00.-VdHey Tiryinian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-13

wsPECIA.L NOTICE.


wsPECIAL NOTICE. !
In order to make room for
FALL SUPPLIES
I will sell from now until the lst of sept4he'
my entire stock OF
FRESH, FASHIONABLE. AND DEsIRp LE
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,s
=, nd invite an examination of the same byylin
REALr BARGAINS IN DEI ooVD"'
All goods strictly adapted TO
SUMMER WEAR -
will be closed ont regardless OF Coo'
JOHN n. woODFIN,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-13

TIE YELLOW FEVER AT THE PHLADEL-
PHI, OUARANT1NE.-Dr. William b. Ulr'ca,
a phvsician, who some years ago had con-
siderable experience in the trcatmene OF
yellow fever in Louisiana, and VINO no"
has charge of some of the fever patients at
the Lazaretto, below Philadelphia, says, Ill
published letter : ~ 50
tEThere have been about twenty cases OF
yellow fever, thirteen of which have proved
fatal, and not more than two or thrce OF
the remainder are out of danger. Inc
mortality may safely be estimated at seven
tv.tiye per cent. In New Orleans thirteen
ner cent. is the largest L ever knew, ana
ten per cent. is about the average mortality
there q This fearful state of affairs certainly
demands prompt and decided action on me
mart of the Board of Health. The nesi,a-
Ting policy which has delayed action IN the
taking of proper measures to prevent tle
snreadiup of the disease into the country
along the river shore will not keep it out oil
Philadelphia, where the same rate OF NOR
tality will destroy tens OF thousands oi
lives"
Per contra, the Philadelphia Press says IL
is gratifying to know that there Is no occa-
sion for alarm on the part of the citizens OF
Philadelphia with reference to the yello"
fever, as there are but four cases IN me Lid
zaretto Hospital, and after careful inyes-
tipation by the authority of the Board OF
Health, not single case has been discovered
in the city,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-13

opment Of the internal resources. OF s ne
State as the best security for hef pIest;n y,
well being and future weight anu W
fluence." - !. -. ~
1t would be well, we think, If those T.. OF !.
our cotemporaries who are squaDDnns
about another name for the great Conser-
yatiye organization would let that mat5er
drop, and 20 to work for the principles
enunciated in the address. In this tney
can do something for the cause-ln that
they will cripple it. If we had ever yer
been in favor of changing the name we
would oppose it now, since the Ra az ca
organs are advocating that policy, Inere
is a cat in that meal. The Radical papers
know that the fools are not all dead ye;t T.,
and that there are thousands OF voters IN
Virginia who will bolt the moment Sne
party swaps its present name for one tn nes
have always ignored. At least they nope
so, and hence they taunt us with Inc ,s stur
Dat those journals on the back that advo,
cate the change. Conservative IS ma, name ns
| It has already carried us trlumpnans,S
through one great struggle. 1t Is name ~ ~,
under which all elements can unite; tnen
why not let it alone?-Abingdon pir9''uon
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-13

ARREST OF SUSPICIOUS CHARACTER.-,
A man who gave his name as Tildon, and
who saws he is from Baltimore, was arrest
ed near Hill Grove, in Pittsylvania county,
yesterday morning, on suspicion of being
n horsc-thief. He was taken before ma
gistrate, who decided to hold him until ne
gives a satisfactory account of himself. ne
Was well provided with money, having with
him some 500 or SS00.-Lynchburg Ne'Gs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-13

CONSERVATIVE ADDREss.--We are in re-
ceipt Of the address Of the State Conserya-
tive Executive Committee, and VIII insert
il in our next issue. We like its tone and
spirit and the policy it proposes-"a policy
free from outside influence or Intervention;
q policy Of peace, restoration, and deVel-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-13

The Virginia State Conservative COMMIT;
fee has issued timely and well-dlSested
address to the people OF the Common
wealth.-Bristol Ne1rs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-13
WASHINGTON NEWS.

PROGRESS orrHY CESsUs.--A Washington
correspondent Of the New York Ir16tine
gives some Interesting statements IN regard
TO the census now being taken, received
rom General Walker, the superintendent.
General Walker states, however, lnat py
next Monday he will have the total popu-
lations of Maine, Delaware, Connechcus,
and Rhode Island, also the eastern ana
Southern districts. By the list Of Septem-
her the northern district Of Kew York,
MARYLAND and Ohio; by the 10Th OF Sep
TENDER all the States and Territories except
Texas and Oregon, and portion OF West.
ern Michigan, which will not be completed
by the LIST of October. He viii be able to
give the complete population Of the coun-
try BY the 10th of October. He says that by
the LIST of September he will be able to give
the population of all the large cities OF
the country, except San Francisco, and
this latter by the 10th of September.
He has made an estimate, and places the
total population Of the country at ~, 3oo,,,
600. He argues that the large cities Will fall
twenty per cent. below the estimates placed
upon their populations, for the reason that
the estimates are all based upon calcula-
tions made Of the number who are arriving
in city. But no nostss has been taken OF OF
those who have left. The Cnieag0afss
showing but 30,OOO, when they expected
400, 600; but it Is the same with Cincinnati,
where they claimed over 100000, and have
but barely 100000. 1t is SO in all the west
ern cities, and to larger figure in the east.
ern cities. He says that the number OF
houses unoccupied in the large cities is
almost fabulous, and is a proof OF the fact
that many persons ares leaving the larger
cities and going West and South.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-13

DROUGHT IN THE UPPER CoUNTRY.-We
are informed that the drought for ten miles
around where Spotsylvania, Orange, and
Louisa corner, is of most serious charac-
ter. Farmers say they will make less corn
this year than last. Last year the crop was
very nearly total falUrc.-Fredercksb
Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-13

FINE CRoP.-Captan William Asheton,
late of England, has harvested the finest
crop of wheat, it is thought, that has been
grown in Prince William county this year.
His oat crop is large and also very fine.
Fredericksburg Ledger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-13

The address of the Conservative state
Central Committee we commend for the
careful perusal Of our readers. 1t Is Il an n
able and well-written document, tracing
with great accuracy the political status OF
Virginia, and the cause and organization OF
the conservative party-Shenandoah He-
raid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-13
r.. al 800 Afttnnpn IsYssr1a ATOM.

Tur NaruAy MURDER INVESTIGATION
On wednesday, altogether the most impor-
tant testimonytwas that given BY Washing-
tor Nathan Oh being recalled. Inc sup
stance of his statement is that When ne
came down stairs that morning ne hear a.
noise as of o person walking up staIrs:
Young Kelly (son of the housekeeper1 sle eI pr
there the footsteps in question ne h ssn,a
very distinctly. Did not know az Wnas sillt
vo1ing Kelly got up he must nave Deen Su u
If his room. This statement crea'ea d
marked sensational g 1u;,,;o,,
On Thursday the evidence ., Nntt,an
Kelly, the housekeeper's son, IN inc Nls aI;
ino,iest, failed to furnish Tounas lot susp-
cion. He admitted an enlistment.ih Law ~,
renee. Mass, under an assumed name, IN
1854. and that since his discharge rom 5as
army, in 1865, he has been without reg ;n,,s
employment. In contradiction 10 previous
testimony, he stated he had a conversat i,,a
with two men on Madison square on eue
evening before the murder. Other testl-
mony proved that the "dog" with winch
the deed was committed had been seen
about MIR. Nathan's premises one year ago.
Three colored men, arrested THURSDAY on
suspicion of having in their possession Inc
late Mr.. Nathans watch, were discharged,
hut another man is now held in custody on
Suspicion of having disposed of some OF
the missing Nathan jewelry on the day OF
the murder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-13

A Texas SADDLE FOR GENERAL LEE.-We
learn that Major Dunnoway, of Nayasota,
has forwarded to General Z. E. Lee, rs L
present. the premium saddle at the, Texas
State Fair. 1t was manufactured by the.
donor, who rode well in the front ranks OF
the Confederate cavalry.-Lez|nJton Ga
zotto.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-13

LAND Professionalism D. Wallach,
ESQ, has purchased 60 Fox Neck the pro-
perty of the late Captain John l.. Brook, in
Culpeper, near Germanna Ford, at - per
acre, aggregating 81, 260 for the purchase.
Eredericksburl Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-13
NEW FANCY PRINTS const ,ntly airing

SPECIAL.
DRESS GOODS now on hand such as
FANCY SILKS, JAPANESE SlLkF
COLOEED MOHAIRS, MOZAMBlrEH,
POPLIES, LENOS,
CuLOEED GRENADINES,
sold of without regari To cost
Ruyers III retail OF whole sale are lnvlt U ca!L
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-13

CoRH.-Many of our most intelligent III TAR
mors inform ms that the rnp,ivugnt. The
inc yorr. -a,.. I,,, II mas already made all it
Can do, and will not be more than half a
crop. The upland late corn may he some
what improved by timely rains. hut would
not make Il respectable crop.-Shenandoah
Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-13

MAJ AUGUST ., 1S7o.-T. r. PklE It
co. have just opened
supcrtor ia LINEN SIiEETlNGs,
IRISH LINENS TALL pure linen and best nAesh
BLrACHED and BROWN COTTON,
CoTTCS SHEETINGS. PILLOW coffin
BLACK and COLORED LAWNS,
CORSETS, all grades.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-13

The ELEGANT AND SPACIOUS ROW over
their store recently occupied by the Scw i"tk
Steamship Company IS offered for rent Il, TO- ~
ton for any kind oil business Is Unequal ID me
citv--ust where all best city and coEnIh ~, -
centreiu.. An OFFICE In base men, aF' lot
rcmr y. Il. PRICE i ~.
nsi, corner Main and Eleventh ;rc't>'
auc nearly opposite po. "As".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-13

IDUhNI W. NNT''I''1'
BLACK TAMESE, BLACK BOMBAHlAs
IRON GRENADINES, CIIALLlES,
BLACK GRAPE LIARS,
RACK and WHITE PRINTS, &C, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-13

Thus far two hundred applications have
been made for new banks under the new
currency act, and but one has been author
lied to organize.
At Green Plain, Southampton county,
Virginia. r. Waverly Prince is appointed
postmaster. vice Z. B. Prince, declined:
At Cove Creek John Fl. Quene is appoint
ed postmaster, vice Walter Quene, re-
signed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-13
Us BUY YOUR DRESS GOODS !!
NOW Is TIE TIM

BUY YOUR DRESS GOODS!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-13

QUERY.-Will Dir. Dispatch please inform
us if il fiduciary, administrator, and all
others, have the privilege of the bankrupt
law, and if they are to apply to the same
office to take the advantage OF it hat~they
have heretoforef f.
Fiduciaries as such cannot take the ben
eft of the bankrupt law. John Smith can
not take it as administrator, nor as execu.
tor, nor as trustee, of John Jones but he
can take it rs against his personal debts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-13
JOHN n. WOODFIN,

will be closed ont regardless of COST
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-13

THE VALLEY RAILROAD TO BE BUIhT.-
The Valley railroad subscription has failed
in Augusta county. Notwithstanding this,
it has been determined by the active friends
of this great enterprise that it shall not be
abandoned. Only 5000, 600 of subscriptions
are wanting to insure the completion of the
road within two years. 1t is believed that
$500, 900 Of this can be raised in Baltimore
if the remaining 100000 are subscribed
along the line.-Le1ington Gazette.
TRIAL AED SENTENCE OF HoRsE-THlEvEs.
The trial of William S. Cooper and Philip
II. Sheridan, indicted for stealing two
county, commenced in Campbell county
court on Monday last, and was concluded
on Tuesday. Cooper was found guilty and
sentenced to the penitentiary for eighteen
years. Sheridan pleaded guilty and threw
himself upon the mercy Of the jury, who
sentenced him to ten years imprisonment
in the neutrality-suspicious. Neaos.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-08
UNEQUAL Salaries.

If any thisg were wanting to show
the tendency of the time towards Civ
ing the military superiority over the
civil officers of the Government, it will
be found in the inequality of the salar-
les of officers in the military service
over those ell gaged in the civil service.
The salary of the General-in. Chief OF
the Army is slS,7e0, and that of the
Lieutenant General S14,e00, both in
time eff peace siDecures, while the sal-
AIRY of the Chief Justice of the United
States is bat S6500. There is no sense
or justice in tbis gross inequality; but
we presume there is no probability Of
any change until other than nero mill
tary popiujays have control of the af-
fairs of the nation. In former times
ordinary citizens, at reasonable salaries,
paid by the President, were considered
competent to perform the duties of
doork eepeIs, ushers, &c, about the
President house; now Brigadier Gen
erals, Majors and Colonels, all gradu-
ates at West Point, at enormous salaries
paid by the ARE considered
necessary. Service in the kitchen or
sta BILE of GRANT is considered sure
line for promotion in the army.