davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-11-26
DIR. S. q. SHAW.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, tenders his pro-
&c Nonal services to the public. Calls promptly at.
tUasd a. Office, cor. Main aud I'd streets, opposite
.S ",d Fre'hyterian church. l.pEi s. IGJ1-Iy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-11-26

CHAS. L. ROGG,
A ttorncy ut Law. office in Court House., Point
a Pleasant West Virginia. Practices in the coun-
ties Of Mason. Jackson and Roane, in the Supreme
Court Of Appeals Of West Virginia and in the Federal
Courts. lnov 10 70
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-11-26
KNIGHT & COUCH,

A ttornoys ut Law, will practice in the counties Of
q Mason and Putnam. Address E. b. Knight, at
charleston. West Virginia, James H. Couch, Jr, at
FONT Pleasant, West Virginia. BE-Mr. Couch Is No.
IFy Public for Mason county. jan 8, IS7o-iy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-16
h SeIs"E'sssN SsS. .erS

E7SGdM&HUh'3 i5ALE-5y o.dur Of iLo
E-4 Governor ot the Commonwealth Gf Virgi,-
In, rs eacheator. will odsr f2rssie =. tue iron.
door CT tho court House vi Alex .allris counts,
on MONDAY, tAs I6.h i..9 Of Jsnus,y, 1880,
that beins Gour. day, a. T. o'c!o2: H., TWEN-
If-GS:i ACRES, Two rGofs ani twonty orc
poles Of Land, IL tIu sid c2un.T uf hinzsn-
dris, is:cly tha property ii James 3iiton uacd.
Wlich Es!i laIr; hss o;ciealei 10 tho Common
wealth. according - l.E.
Terms OF Splo: Orn third OF .hc purchase
r5oEGy will DO required 1T cssb. and tho residue
n two equsl p.y a,ont-, sui.ring intores. from
day Of gHe; !Eo purchaser to execute bond, with
good parsonsi security, -nd the legal tis.e 10 be
retained Ii! .ic W!.ctn oF tho purchase money il
paid. G&ANU!S ii. MILLS,
doc i2-lB Esrhp0tor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-16
i;E ErCnr - Nrisa-


(Eeai Est.te &scnLs and Auc.ionoersj
= Pact Or MUUNr FERMUN FOE
IS. SALE aT PUBLIC AUGTION-T To
will ofec for sslo By public auction. on THU Rs
DAI. tho 18th day st December, 1879 st twelve
o'clock n n f5G:i Of The Mansion House Ho-
tel, in :hc city Of Alp-andr:., Va, rAn OF
MOUNT VEENOH, Tying within :. m,le Of
iho Msns!un and tomb Of Washington, contain.
ing 1851 seres Of isnd-50 ssrc3 cleared the res
idue IN good wood and timber; valuable and
convenient to good landing on Li..le Hunting
cretk Porsone desiring TO eco tho premises will
please os!i on Mr. Il, 9. Gibbs. on tao lard ad-
joining. Fst st tue cihcs os Green tU Wise
Terms OF Sale; Ono luird cash -esiduc Il II,
Is and "a months, with irsc!oft
dec 8-is GEEEM 81 WISE, for owrers.
GOMMISSIDNEk3 SALE OF VAhUA-
~ Bile LAND-By virtue Of decree pro-
Aounccd hy The Circui. Court CT Prince William
county. at the November gpecie! term, 1879,
thereof in the chancery salt Of Stonnelt VS.. Ston-
nsil, hha undersl Sned, special CONN i=sioners
therein nanod will OILS. for s..o 1T public auc-
ton, beforo tho front door OF the court houso OF
the ssii county, on MONDAY, the 5In day Of
UABLh FAkM, situated in tho asd county.
called ~ ahBSC0," containing about 6i3
acrea This fs1n ii95 on thC Nea5sco run, about
one half milo from NeatscU Mills aud PostGtIice;
it io heavily tim5ered md has on 1t 3 COM MO-
DlOUS DIV FILING aad all necessary out
Eoules, we'll fenced and IN good s.aie e cult
Vstiop. IL has on il siEc VALUABLE
SLATE QUARRY, which has besn ex!eugive-
ly woi Eed sir cs tho Wa.
Terms OF Sale: OLe third CT tbs purchsss
Inonsy il csgb, and the residus in thIee equal
pay at one, two and three years with in
terest from day OF saie tho purchaser executing
bonGs, with approved security, for tho def.rred
pay Ii ents, snd ne title to be retained until the
whole Of tho purchase money is paid.
Mr. Richard S:onncll. living on The premises.
will tske pleasure in showing tina farm to any
person wishing TO purchase.
s. plot OK the farm ulsy be seen a! tho cNice o.
John II. johnson, eeq., Aiesaodli.. Va.
JOHN Il: Johnson, r,nm,,
III. :; + hfHf9tTa; =: IiPSCoa;e, ofssls.
Prince Hill!sm county dec Its
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-16
~ EssEe!sEAE.
DIR. TUFTS
Z; < XzP-EC'I0RANT,
IN - CT5. and 9! BOTTLES,

its properties sro Ecmulcsnt, Eutritivc, Bal
sHnlc, Soothing md Healing Combining al
tht5e Guslt!c2, Ii Is tho mUst elective Lung
hAL, Nj eVur 'tt:rcd IL sufferers lro1u 1rrmo
LHry diseases y '''N
Dr. ) +. IA WOOD, Of New York, yolun-
'aiiiy !Gdorscs ". Resd WHIST he saws:
ho" York Sept. 70 1871
W Iul: Dosr Sir-Uuring this ye.r troat.
Ga liza" hnndrth "'sca Of 'u1S d'scasts In Tho
lower WnEd1 Of tho city the raar8 ware Of a very
feVfFc tyio II Was there by attention Was
called To Iutls Erprctp raal, M! / confess NV
.Hfrtlan ~ rs wonderful !,uwor. During "a p7sc-
l!c" o! twrn!T years ! haze mover known ned.
!',&H - .Ci ~ ;T,l .'iiy and WITH such rnp,.v
u''cts. H. inaaa"t'y subdu'd ihn most violent
lis ct cJuIEing, ;s:ti rnvari.;,!y cu.cd tho GI-
s"a=o ~ !. " t~yr ctaaIfui!y ri,.Ucso il \,
u" hrSt iUn4 :EG,!IG,r.r ever used
j. FhAHClS hay WOOL, ii u.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-16

l!I'c fVorIrE Nsa: NU.L:ta. Ga
~, !'.i: Do"? :'It-.!y httio son ~a- attech-
q win ..n'umr:!,: s=t winter, Which left him
with t;u,'It cough !h.! IHstci till within a
Hu!lH -l'y" i.r !AH cure of wa!Ch AIN indnht.
ri = yvH. va.Gsl1" HEgc,t !anL. ! had tried
n.osl everything recommended. but n0ae tiI
.Ly .rrH u'ui usci yorr Kxpeetorant, ore
h nt.o q: Nh:aE rrrnn"ci tie cough enlircir.
Wrh ms lhrra', sm yCu:s truly,
JOHN II NEIGLE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-16
LMrN!sNhEm NuE.TINNS

i"r, Bay. ecu c.Gg:t q cold Are you
uhaHI" - rsi-r e." "&r!? Have you M irri
''stluh !h lhr l. r,. :, svi.s" ut oppression on
th0 .unHs. ~ilH sh>rl brehtn? DO yuu h.vn o
i. o. coughing on iyi"E doHH? \ sh4rp ia!n
new and Then IN region o! e." h.n-L shoulders.
and bscE? lr 90, UijH ADVICE Is t. take
~ once dos" cf Tutl's kxpcctorant; yun will
soon be "nIn Ia rasG tGn ihlacm IN IN kuur
reuc-L tho ESprrtnrant. ;grH = ho. IRON tJ tho
is"t TAX" two ot Tu;Is rIIa. ION will soon
!sll mt n ploHsnnt s!oop snd wake up IN the
morT!n& couch r"G" !uaGa ,r!iax .roply !;
to..y breathing anI .tn bowls mnying 10 :. nnl-
nrni m,Hhrr. =" pruy'G! y return az ihrse
sympton1 Us" The Egpect"rsrL several daya
Gtcc, IS r. hiHkltAT ~, y EGHN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-16
HtN TN:KIBLIs NIGHT SWEhT,.

M"nii.hls FeNrusry II 1871.
br. iEt,: :,r-. have boon suffering io7 ncsr-
- l"' y"nrs wiia severe cough When
cua'mc; Cd takins your Expn.to7anl | ,ss re.
iucr. ~ 90 hundred and sixteen pounds IN
weight. hsI tired elr,os! everything; had
terrible ~ ht nwosts. / h.vet tn.rn bali ioz"n
bottles. Tho Light a~cnts h%v, lett NJ" Tho
c"nGh Hns cj'Hnpoarcl sit have gained arecn
rGuhd' ~ In. rocommrGd IL - Al my
'rirnh', Miaa 4r",i rcspa,l.
OLIVER NIcE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-16

III II r g :! 1t 4 l X L = E,
GRAY iiA!% on WIusKGRs charged 20 s
glossy HLhCH by r. single application Of this
DYE !.i;ng"f:- y H,.,Grnl Color ncts lns.ane
tglsoItsIy. -n,! Is ~ Harmless uo spring water.
sold hy DRUGGISTS or SRI. ~ express Oa receipt
ol II.
5siiic", 3S Murray Fsf Eetg Work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-16
Prince William county. dec It's

EUST RECEIVED-Now Layer k,isips
0 whole half and quarter boxes, Loose Musca.
tel and Valencis KalaiGs, rew Cnrran:s, now
Turkish frunes, Les q ferrin's w orceatershire
Sauce Co!nan's English Mustard and Italian
Mscceroni.
dec5 w. A. JOHNSON & co &
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-16

SpeciM contracts will 90 mEds with yearly ad-
vdrtisocs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-16

NOkNS CAN RE CURED whlo you sleep
~ by using PEiiS' WONDERFUL CuRN
SOLVENT Price 25c bottle For gale by
sep4 j. STABLER Il co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-16

& III. KINDS OF HRAN whiln ard brown
Il MIDDLINGS, Rye CHOP sid CDRN
EAL for sale by
nova CHhS. s. TAYLOR, Jr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-16

tOkSET%! GNk:iaTS!-T h"st and
~ chc4paat in tha marE,t Prices ane. 15c,
81 snd 81 - per psir ;.t
oct - C. 4. BERRi'S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-16

second e. nnnr III the market. Csll .ur ssInpe
card nj
ic2G ", r CREIGHTGN'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-16

4 MEXICAN MEAT AND VEGETABLE
"a CUTTERS SA AUSAGE 4 CUTTERS,
sllNClNG KNIVES. Sc. Tor sale ny
nOv Is JAS. r. CAhLIE C. SONS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-12

Without such opportunities little further
progress is generally made after leaving the
academy, and much that has been learned
is soon lost. Such opportunities are now
presented for a post graduate course of
studies to the young officers who are detailed
as instructors at West Point, and to those
who enjoy the benefits of the artillery school
at Fortress Monroe. The apportionment of
cadetships among the States and Territories,
he thinks is SO just feature that it cannot
be sacrificed for the purpose
of securing higher standard Of
admission. Yet there gems to be
no reason why, if there are any candidates
who possess much higher qualifications than
the standard requires, they may not be given
tbs full benefit of their superior attainments
by being admitted to higher class in the
academy. He suggests for the consideration
of Congress, that the facilities offered by the
military academy might, at slight additional
cost, be made available for the education of
considerable number of young men in ex-
cess OF the annual vacancies in the army, to
be returned to their respective States for
| service In the organized militia.
Brig. Gen. Pope, in speaking of the Utes,
| says it is no longer possible to leave them
where they are without constant collision
and outrage on the part of both whites and
Indians. All military efforts of the govern
ment to arrest the movement of emigrants
to the great Ute reservation must be both
futile and prejudioial to. both the general
government and the State of Colorado. The
time has come when the safety of both
whites and Utes demands some change OF
vacation for these Indians. He recommends
the consolidation of the Utes on the head
waters of the west fork of the Charna and
along the valley of the Navajo. He con.
dennis the new reservation selected by the
commission sent out last year as being open
to all the objections to be urged against the
present one. Il = ~ = -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-12

HERE aud there, since the November
elections, the coroners Of the newspapers are
declaring that the doctrine of State rights is
dead. They confound a fundamental prin-
ciple Of our Republican government with an
extravagant notion which went down with
Lees standard fourteen years ago, and bring
in verdict on mistaken body. The doc
trine of State rights is not dead. Not one
of the old thirteen States and not many of
the new ones could be carried by any party
which should make the death of State
rights its issue. This country is now drift
ing towards Capitalization. The men who
think they are riding the waves to that land
ing had better look out for the under-tow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-12
4 PLEA FOR FAIR PLAY,

Now that the elections are over and all CO.
casion for lying has passed, it is about time
for the Republican papers to cease for a
time their woik1of defamation, and oonfine
themselves little more closely to the facts
when speaking of the Democratic party and
the Southern people. It has got to be the
habit of certain class of newspapers to
sneer at and misrepresent the people of the
South on every possible occasion. If nur-
der Is committed at any point south OF Mason
and Di1on's line the fact is cited and COM
mented on as IN evidence Of the low state
of morality existing among the Southerners.
There is no distinction drawn, no allowance
made for the fact that desperate men exist
in all sections, hut whole communities
are roundly denounced as assassins and des-
peradoes. This is not only unjust but IN
truthful. We are willing to admit that
there is much lawlsssness at the South, but
SO there is,at the North-in Minnesota, Iowa,
Illinois and other States but the proportion
is no greater if indeed as great.
In one issue of Chicago paper before US
We find no less than half dozen distinct
sneers at the people of the whole South be-
cause of murders committed here and there
and few illicit distilleries discovered. We
have nothing to say in extenuation of these
crimes, but we regard as despicable an effort
to hold the whole Southern people RESPONSE
BILE for them. If the same rule was applied
to Chicago We fear the fame of the people
of that city would be far more redolent than
that of the Southern States. Within the
past i've years moro murders
have been committed in the single city Of
Chicago than in the entire eleven States of
the South, while the government has been
swindled out of more money by the whisky
ring than all the moonshiners combined
have been able to realize from their illegal
traffic. It would be manifestly unjust in
any newspaper to allege that the people OF
Chicago are all cutthroats and thieves be-
cause Of This state of facts, and is it not
equally unfair to charge that all Southern
people are murderers or sympathHe With
nurderers because of the fact that murders
SSAAASSAI-Oo SSSUA aIo tE6 CIAulGEia C6SdOe
just punishment? Why not be just, and do
to the South IS VS. would be done by?
Tho attempt to create hard telling between
tho sections is reprehensible In the extreme
There is no reason why the people of all
sections should not live in perfect auaity.
No political advantage that may BE- derived
can compensate for the feeling of hatred
TIA: is hsing fostered by fsH unscrupuloas
demagogues in both sections. It is to DO
dep'ored and discouraged by every good oiti
zen, no matter what his party affiliations
may he. Treat the South fairly. Tho peo-
PIE OF That section ere rot baud OF ruff
Cans, but are entitled to all the respect
Which We accord to good citizans at the
North. That crimes occur is to be deplored
but their occurrence is no more an evidence
of general generalization there than in Min
nesota or Wisconsin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-12
DEACON GILMORE held o meeting yesterc

DEACON GILMORE held q meeting yesterday
to con slider the death of the Minnetonka
Lake Park twenty, five cent scheme. It was
solemn affair when Deacons Gilmore and
Keith gathered the brethren together to tell
them that their receipts were only $21,95O
while their expenditures we're $44, 97S, leav-
ing an indebtedness of $23,O28 to be pro-
vided for by any gudgeens who can be
entrarped. Their twenty-five cent sale of
salvation only seems to have produced 3d.
G15, which shows that there was no great
demand for their style of religion. The
assets are stuffed and padded to make the
association seem solvent, one item being un-
sold lots $4,000. These lots will probably
never be sold, and in no event will they
realize anything like the sum named. On q
fair basis the assets are much below the
liabilities, and the entire gospel selling spec
ulation is bankrupt. The fraudulent attempt
to swell the assets is in keeping with the
whole affair.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-12

Bill K1No's Minneapolis paper, printed
in st. Paul, published an item, yesterday
morning, asserting that the Northern Pacific
railroad company was discriminating against
its town by refusing to receive freight Of
fered. Of course the particularly sensitive
Minneapolitans were up in arms at the as
serted outrage, and equally, of course, there
was no truth in the assertion. The Northern
Pacific, like many other railroad companies,
finds great trouble in doing the business
Offering just at this time, but it has not yet
refused to receive pound of freight offered
to it from Minneapolis, or neglected to for
ward such freight promptly when received,
and why the assertion should be made, un-
less with view to possible blackmaiI, it is
impossible to conjecture.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-12
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
0sshere& BY the Special Reporters Of ~
Daily Globe.
SALTWATER.

Remember the festival at the Univsrsalist
church tonight.
Hemming Peterson was admitted to the
rights OF citizen of the United States yes
terday.
The local board of underwriters in this
city have had their established rates and
rules printed in book form.
Miss Geneva Easterbrooks and Miss Cora
May will receive the T. T. T. club at the res
idence of the latter Thursday night.
VIM. III. McCluer, Il. E. Thompson and
j. N. Castle were appointed yesterday by
Judge Crosby to examine applicants for ad-
mission to the bar. s..-.. -z@
The familiar form of Morris Scully ap-
peared before the municipal court yesterday
on the old charge of drunkenness. He was
committed for thirteen days. ...s:
The Dispatch went cut yesterday for the
| foot of Lake Pepin with nine strings of logs.
The Brother Jonathan left Winona yester-
day with eight strings of logs for different
parties below. e -.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Luke
Burns called on the newly welded couple
| Monday evening in overwhelming numbers,
leaving ample evidence of their presence in
| the way of numerous valuable and useful
presents. ...a - .-.a-
Miss Aggie Green reading, Monday night
given for the benefit of the Y. NJ. O. A., was
largely attended by the many admirers OF
the talented reader. Miss Green never ap-
peared to better advantage, her clear and
distinct enunciation and unaffected grace of
manner gave an additional charm to hel
reading. The programme as a whole was
|
manner, which fact was made apparent by
tho applause which she received from hel
audience. The ever popular Harmonic
Quartet was present, adding materially tc
the success of the entertainment.
The November term of the district court
commenced at the court house yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock. 4
On the clerk reading the calendar the case
OF Jonas 2. Brown vs. Kelley & Pouprey
was stricken from it, and the case of John
Fl. Brewster vs.. Tho Saltwater Street Rail
way g. Transportation Company, dismissed.
All the other cases are for trial.
| List of grand jurors: j. D. MoComb
Vim. keene, I. P. Ranasden, August Linden
Joseph Stoltz, Ole W. Erickson, W.
Stein, Thomas Carroll, George J. Evans, Da
vid Marks, Il. Marsh, Samuel Bloomer,
Gsorge Bowles, Jesse n. Soule, HOWARD
Packard, Daniel Elliott, Charles II. Pratt
John F. Day, James Middleton, Florence
Garen, and Jas. G. Workers.
After answering to their names the jurors
were sworn and charged By the court.
The court reopened at o'clock, when Ii;
following preliminary call of the ca!enda
| was cUntinued:
The case of the First National bank O
Saltwater We. P. A. Clendenning, defendant
and P. Il. Kelly, garnishee, was first called
NJ. Kelly failing to appear, the case was re
ferred to 9. W. Bennett to take Gisclosur
Of garnishee some time during this term o
| court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-12
Wall there be a Special Session of the Leg
tslGtureF
lOrtonville Herald. |

Ortonville Herald.
AS the election is now over the question
of special session of the legislature arises,
and one in which Big Stone county is especi-
ally interested. The people of this county
are put to great inconvenience from not hav-
ing an organized county, and dislike very
much the idea of having to wait another
year and a-half before the county can be put
into running order. Our population has in
creaaed greatly within the past year and now
that We have railroad running through it
there will be o large influx of emigration
during the next few months. Next summer
this will exceed many of the older counties
in population and wealth, and to compel our
people to 60 to Morris for all matters per-
tanning to our county is hardship, besides
it retards greatly the growth and prosperity
that awaits US.
The newspapers and all who have any in
huence in prevailing on the Governor for
calling an extra session have been careful
not to express themselves either way, for the
fear OF impairing the prospects of their re-
spective candidates. That barrier is now ont
of the way, and we would like to hear the
matter discussed in all its bearings. The
people of this and in fact most of the border
counties are unanimously in favor of an
extra session, as it is Of more than ordinary
importance to them. At another time we
will give more reasons for asking that tho
Governor make the cali.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-12
ARMY REPORTS.
Recommendations bv Gems. Hancock, Nc.
DO,ueI and Sclt0feld.

Recommendations bv Gems. Hancock, Nc.
D0suelI and Scto11eld.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.--Naj. Gen. w. s.
Hancock, commanding the military division
of the Atlantic, in his annual report, among
other recommendations, asks attention to q
suggestion of Maj. Arnold as to the pro-
priety of the passage of law retiring those
ordnance sergeants of the army who have
merited such privilege by years of contin-
uous meritorious service. He concurs in
this, and also in the recomm endation of the
inspector general of the division. that such
a law should apply to all old and deserving
sergeants in the army line and staff. A sea-
wall around Governors island is earnestly
advocated.
Maj ,-Gen. McDoweIl's report of the mil
itary operations in the Division of the Pa
oifc is long and interesting document. He
gives detailed statement of the operations
in the several departments of that division.
lie urges an early survey of the new reser-
walton on the Salinas for those interesting
Indians, the Pimas, Mancopas, and Papagos.
He asks the attention of the war department
to the imperfect armament of the sea-coast
6efenses in his division, the guns being old
style, and not sufficient in number or con-
dition. He devotes much space to the sub
ject of rifle practice. The improvement in
craftsmanship has been very decided.
Mai.-Gen. Schoield, superintendent and
commandment at West Point, in his annual
report says that the instruction in the sew
eral departments of the West Point academy
during the past year hes been fully up to the
previous high standing of the institution,
and the progress Of the several classes salts
factory. 1t is gradually yielding to the
more enlightened and refined sentiments
whieh govern the relations between young
gentlemen of the present day. The change
ntrpduced two years ago by the restoration
of instruction in the English language IN
the first years course, has proved benef-
cial. It is required that young officers
should be given reasonable facilities
and encouragement in all arms of the
service, and to continue their pro-
fessionel studies in connection with the
practical application of military principles.