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FROM THE PENINSULA TO ANT1ETAM.

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MAP OF THE MARYLAND CAMPAIGN.

result of the nextcollision with tConfederate army, butin other quarters nollittle doubt prevailedthe desire for very rapid movments, so loudly expressed afterthe result was gained, did not makeitself heard during the movements preceding the battles; quite the contrarywas the case, as I was more than once cautioned that I was moving too rashlyand exposing the capital to an attack from the Virginia side.

As is well known, the result of General Pope’s operations had not beenfavorable, and when I finally resumed command of the troops in and aroundWashington they were weary, disheartened, their organization impaired, theirclothing, ammunition, and supplies in a pitiable condition.

The Army of the Potomac was thoroughly exhausted and depleted by its

VOL. II. 36