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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: July 24, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 11 total hits in 5 results.

United States (United States) (search for this): article 5
New Publication — map of the Confederate States. Mr. A. Morris has published a handsome map of the Confederate States. It is for sale at his bookstore. The same publisher has laid upon our table "A Manual of Infantry and Rifle Tactics, with Honors paid by the Troops. Inspections, Reviews, &c., arranged and compiled by Lieut. Col. W. H. Richardson, graduate and formerly Assistant Instructor of Tactics, Virginia Military Institute," one vol., 18mo; 360 pages. A Morris. Publisher. Confederate States. It is for sale at his bookstore. The same publisher has laid upon our table "A Manual of Infantry and Rifle Tactics, with Honors paid by the Troops. Inspections, Reviews, &c., arranged and compiled by Lieut. Col. W. H. Richardson, graduate and formerly Assistant Instructor of Tactics, Virginia Military Institute," one vol., 18mo; 360 pages. A Morris. Publisher. As our neighbor of the Whig says, this seems to be just the book for the times, and one that every man connected with the army should possess. Most of the works on tactics that we have seen heretofore appear to embrace too much, or else too little, to meet the necessities of the soldier; for, in the first case, the volume assumes such inconvenient and ponderous dimensions as to render it a burden to carry, as well as troublesome to examine; and, in the latter, it is too brief to be of much pr
little, to meet the necessities of the soldier; for, in the first case, the volume assumes such inconvenient and ponderous dimensions as to render it a burden to carry, as well as troublesome to examine; and, in the latter, it is too brief to be of much practical utility. Col. Richardson, the compiler, seems to have hit upon the happy medium between these two extremes, and has produced a work which, while it is handy, is at the same time sufficiently comprehensive.--Thus, for example, we find that he has given all that is necessary to be known in Hardee, to which is added such additional matter contained in Major Gilham's work as may be found valuable to the soldier — such as guards and guard-mounting, honors paid by the troops, duties of captains, companies' duties in camp, garrison, &c.; also, soldiers' rations, manner of cooking them, with many other useful suggestions connected with camp life — making altogether one of the most useful compilations that we have seen of the kin
W. H. Richardson (search for this): article 5
of the Confederate States. It is for sale at his bookstore. The same publisher has laid upon our table "A Manual of Infantry and Rifle Tactics, with Honors paid by the Troops. Inspections, Reviews, &c., arranged and compiled by Lieut. Col. W. H. Richardson, graduate and formerly Assistant Instructor of Tactics, Virginia Military Institute," one vol., 18mo; 360 pages. A Morris. Publisher. As our neighbor of the Whig says, this seems to be just the book for the times, and one that evof the soldier; for, in the first case, the volume assumes such inconvenient and ponderous dimensions as to render it a burden to carry, as well as troublesome to examine; and, in the latter, it is too brief to be of much practical utility. Col. Richardson, the compiler, seems to have hit upon the happy medium between these two extremes, and has produced a work which, while it is handy, is at the same time sufficiently comprehensive.--Thus, for example, we find that he has given all that is ne
little, to meet the necessities of the soldier; for, in the first case, the volume assumes such inconvenient and ponderous dimensions as to render it a burden to carry, as well as troublesome to examine; and, in the latter, it is too brief to be of much practical utility. Col. Richardson, the compiler, seems to have hit upon the happy medium between these two extremes, and has produced a work which, while it is handy, is at the same time sufficiently comprehensive.--Thus, for example, we find that he has given all that is necessary to be known in Hardee, to which is added such additional matter contained in Major Gilham's work as may be found valuable to the soldier — such as guards and guard-mounting, honors paid by the troops, duties of captains, companies' duties in camp, garrison, &c.; also, soldiers' rations, manner of cooking them, with many other useful suggestions connected with camp life — making altogether one of the most useful compilations that we have seen of the kin
A. Morris (search for this): article 5
New Publication — map of the Confederate States. Mr. A. Morris has published a handsome map of the Confederate States. It is for sale at his bookstore. The same publisher has laid upon our table "A Manual of Infantry and Rifle Tactics, with Honors paid by the Troops. Inspections, Reviews, &c., arranged and compiled by Lieut. Col. W. H. Richardson, graduate and formerly Assistant Instructor of Tactics, Virginia Military Institute," one vol., 18mo; 360 pages. A Morris. Publisher. As our neighbor of the Whig says, this seems to be just the book for the times, and one that every man connected with the army should possess. Most of the works on tactics that we have seen heretofore appear to embrace too much, or else too little, to meet the necessities of the soldier; for, in the first case, the volume assumes such inconvenient and ponderous dimensions as to render it a burden to carry, as well as troublesome to examine; and, in the latter, it is too brief to be of much p