davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-03
A UCTION NOTICE.. ROTH, AuCT1ONEER.
IA AN EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY FOR
HOUSEKEEPERS AND THE TRADE,


tssu s ives. Eighth street Clinton piaoe betwssn Fifth
;aS r sS ;sa ssss
s s os sS 1
Chairs, Sofa Bed Tea Table China Tea and Dinner
ses Gu. Glassware Ivory Table Cutlery rich China and
BrusssI. Carpets beautiful Par!or
ss s S i've ss % Il sT Ts. Gha
chsmSsrsHEsssns Sui, o. Sarnitar. black walnu.
sss ssa1
ss:s: po:vs M goods Ss' must be Be-
SAFE o. Egs
asss. T % :: :Iss 0s
.H walnut n a. sH PssS; &
mahogany and black wsaa. Library and Secretary Book
grrsse: and insn C.rR PIT and Mantle
Srs.sns sursaSs B.dst ID. Hair Mattress
es PaIasses Lounges wardrobes, Gas Fixtures, &C. &c
A sLEEcKE ,s. SON CO. s,, WILL SELL on WE'D
Exchanges ssie.rooms Brosdwsy three Buiidins Lots
e a :ss s and fSrs
Sale positive Threeausrers can remain MORTGAGE. See
Advertisements rIEGo1 nSsAs xo ssi,r's
A. sale u Boots ana ssoss1EicaAR6s WHITING wiring
C % o .oo : 4
worthy the attention OF city and country Dealers Samples
ready early on morning OF SALE fMb
NOS r.. THOMPSON, AUCTTONEER. COMBINED
N grand sale Of fowerng Plants in all variety bud
and lower fresh from nurseries in the city aud vicinity in
the finest conditonJspan Lilies, Coronation pnks spcn
did Fucas verbenas Roses at the Of T.
MS M0RRELL l3 Nassau street. this Tuesday morning
1t l0k O'Clock. Continued until all sold
J. L. SMITH, AUcTrONEER WILL SELL THIS
~. day, at o'clock at Stuyvesant street, junction Of
Ninth street and Third avenue, Piano, rosewood
Peror Suit one black walnut do rosewood and mahogany
Bedroom Suits Chairs Tables Rockers Looking Glasses
Brussels aud Ingram Carpets OIL Paintings and everything
belonging TO 0 frst class house.
nAvID D. EGAN, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL, THIS
II day. without reserve e. ~ Cannl street At o'clock
and nahossny Beds,cads wardrobes Tetea Tees Sofas
Sofa Lounges, Spring Mattresses Ingram Tnrec ply
Brussels and Velvet Carpets, 0lcloths, Stair Rolls,
Fixtures Locking Glasses; also OIL Carnphene and Gas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-03

A LADY AND GENTLEMEN DESIRING BOARD WILL
n ind handsomely furnished Room on. second floor,
with fun Board for the lady House has all the modern i'm
provemens; convenient stages Ca SIC West
Nineteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-03
.--@s.------ - -
THE MILITARY.

|sALE-sEvENru REGIMENT NATIONAL,
ri Dress Full Dress and Fatigue; would at me.
Ee man. For sale cheap. Apply At 43J Broome
st door east OF Broadway. .4# NWr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-03

RERGEN HEIGHTS-FOR SALE ELEGANTLY To-
5.,rv sssd uotass st Bergen, fifteen .dtc; from the
Iy py morse cars handsome grounds splendid view
Of New York and vicinity Building Lots at 500 each
ana upwards. Apply at Al Water street N. Y,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-03

ExCELLENT THIKTY XcRK.FARN-cHoIcE LocA-
~ en good two story house well fruit
New Jersey; Tor sale exchange York Brook
lyn house. w. p. SEYMOUR, 70 Cedarstreet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-03

TosEPH r. RoBERTs-ANY ONE GIVING rNFopM..
ton as 70 the Whereabouts or fate Of the above who e
Liverpool passenger board steamer civ OF Ra
about the 26h Of August whose last address
given J. r. Roberts, Post onlce New YORK civ
America, will be handsomely rewarded on apulIcatou X
Robert harn Roberts No. Pitt street. Kcnsnstcn, Eng
land.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-03

HENRY Il. LEEDS, AUCTIoNEER-HENRY II.
- LEEDS 4 co win sell At auction on wednesday, june
at o'clock In front OF IS Nassau street. valuable
Horse about years old kind and gentle
fecy sound 10 AID excellent saddle horse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-03
NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE g. 1s62-TRIPLE SHEET


A SUR OF NEATLY FURNISHED CONNECTING
"A Rooms can be had. with Board. for and wife;
also for single gentlemen Apply at l4o West Twenty
street. House has all the modern improvement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-03

A T 81 SEVENTH AVENUE, THIRD HOUSE ABOVE
Fourteenth street to let with Board large and small
eman Also Room on fourth floor Terms moderate. Re-
ferences exchanged. 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-03
IIENRY B. HERTS, JR., AUCTIONEER. g. Il
IL ~ r. BY HENRY WOOD Co, ~
Sae.rocms $50 Broadway and 10 Crosby street

!
. JOHN GARSIDE, OF NEWARK, NEW JERSEY.
~ FRIDAY, JUNE Q, Ar IL O'CLOCK ~
Bt their salesooms $50 Broadway comprising superior Ia
BILE Knves Carvers In pearl, ivory medallion all
handles; Steels Nut Picks Cheesc scoops, Ac., &C.
MARCUS L. WARD, lv-...-v
WILLIAM GAR IDE, GAoc"sosss
Also large lot Of Pocket and Table Uu ry Of Mappn's
Barnes Rodgers Wosenholn's AMI other Makers heavy
and shelf Hardwares, Guns. Fancy Goods, &c.
Also about 5000 Cavalry Sabres, Ocers Swords. &c.
Catalogues ready on morning Of sale. "a ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19

WAK VESSELS We select and com 1n'
the following fact, from an article in the
Ny. IVrH
The problem pf a frst-rate vessel Of war
l. one Of s' many elements that Il H inter-
estinc 20 watch Its solution.
The frst class in historical sequence is tht
school Of the " arrigr, being neither more ''r
less thin the old men OF war with heavy non
sheatbing The sides present vertical tax
get. AMI heavy shot striking them at pom
blank range have penetrated them wan ufi
ami a rrif iach plates. Ezperiments ae
Shoeburyue-s show, that no available tnlcS
ness Of iron placed in this manner VIII resist
solid shot 0i two hundred pounds W-'T1.
when fred a, short range.
The second class of actual experiments are
the gunboats or Hlatins batteries Oh tA'
western inland waters. Advantage Is l-
Of the elarcirs properties OF sho. ~ IN
other words, reducing the area ot the point
blank target.
The next on the sccne wa5 tie Iaz3ed In
gate Merrimac, in which all the ioregolaS
improvements were combined, with suih-
cient rropelling Iower to enable her to run
into and run down her antagonists depeni-
in, on their guns alone. Probably We shall
not be aLle to learn the extent Of dam1s'
dore to her arm0r by shot, but we shan -t
no persuasion as % the resisting quaIti1s ot
iron plating in this glble-rooi io-D 4i.r
sneed also gave her tremendous powers ;1r
injury in butting more unwleidy aoTeIsaIie--
Following closely Is the Monitor, q whic-
we have now a school. Then came ths cz
periments Of Col. Eilst, abandoning gus
and relying upon the penctrlung oeaA GIon'
n sink the hostile vessel. The NauEatucA
he's never been fairly tried, the bCrstlngo -cr
gun before Fort Darling destroying her u7.-
fumes. Enough VS. shown, however, -
prove that the principle Of submersion, thus
uressutinz an Insignificant mark 70 tue enc
nv. nui Inserting a column Ji three iee5 gu
witsr between the vitals Of the boat 'ni tI'
upper air. is d real success.
he recent success Of the Ezslz II 10 ltia-
vitb the Arkansas brings the princlpis o. as
,.,,,.tr,Icti,n into notice at the preseut time
OH. Art,nsts it is said that the heaviest
81, of our a3tilla. 100 lbs, glanced from
~ .i.Ie. like marbles. The pecuiiarity O.
tho E..e1 /, that the forward part OF the
boat Is covered with layer OF one lnci OF
India rubber. covered with Hat plates Of non
an inch and l quarter IN thickness; on the
sides the SINE plates are bent or corrugated
80 as 10 be elastic.
twill BE- interesting to watch tue cso.a-
,Irn Of thi- naval war problem. taking noe e
TIA, vs ave As yet greatly in at-auca o' al
nati.ss \ perfectly invulnsra6la sni2 may
! ike perpetual molten, be an iiApossio4li'y +.
hnt W may 90 iar to reduce the eaaucs 81
Gts,i,v. ~ to make success depend upon the
/ .killul adaptation Of machinery and tho
powers Of nature, with the care, the eouras'
] and the iutellee. Of man.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19
ARABBITIN A BATTLE.
An iaeidepf on he battlefield IF Ma'rGa
Hills.

4 full grown rabbit had hid itself away 10
the copse Of a fence, which separated two
fields near the centre, on the most exposed
portion Of the battle ground. Rabbits are
won't to spend the day almost m0tionles,
and in seeming dreamy meditation. Inis
one could have had but little thought
rabbits think-when choosing its place Of T.
treat at early dawn that ere it was eyenude
there would be such an unTOuted aud ruth
less disturbance.
During all the preparations made AROUND
It's lair throughout the forenoon, 1t ncyerthc-
les remained quiet. Early, however. IN the
afternoon, when the rage of battle had lair
" begun. and shot and shell were falling
thick and fast in all directions, a shellchauc
ed to burst 50 near Mr.. Rabbits hiding
place, that he evidently considered It unsafe
10 tarr7 longer. So, frightened almost to
death. out he sprang into the open field, and
ran hither and thither, With the vain hope
of finding safe retreat. Whichever way
il ran, caunOns were laundering out their
smoke and FIRE, regiments OF men were al
vancing or changing position, horses were
galloping here and there shells bursting and
solid shot tearing up the ground. Sometimes
il would be squat-dOwn, and lie perfectly
still. when some new and sudden danger
would again start it into motion. Once more
i, would stop and raise itself as high as pos
sible % its hind legs, and look all around lpr
some place Of possible retreat.
At length that part of the field seemed oP
pen which lay in the direction opposite from
where the battle ragged most 6ercely. Thi-
ther it accordingly ran with all its remain
ing speed. Unobserved by it, however, re
vinent was in that direction, held IN reserve,
and like Wellington's at Waterloo, was lying
/ fiat on the ground, in order 10 escape the fY-
| inr bullets. Ere the rabbit seemed aware. it
| had lumpe into the midst Of these meu |;
| could 20 no further, but presently nestled
| down besiie a soldier. and tried TO hide itself
under his arm. As the man spread the skirt
Of his coat over the trembling fugitive, IN o.
der To insure il all the protection IN HE
! mower 20 bestow, he no doubt feelIngly re-
membered how much be himself then needed
some higher protection, under the shadow OF
whose arm might be hidden his own defence
less head from the fast multiplying mlssiles
of death scattered in all directions.
Ii was not long. however, before the IeEi-
ment was ordered up and forwarded. From
the protection and safety granted, the timid
creature had evidently acquired confidence IN
man-as the boys are wont b say, had
been tanned" As the regiment moved for
ward to the front Of the battle, it hoppei a.
long, tame, seemingly as kitten, close at
the feet Of the soldier who had bestowed the
nAedai protection. Wherever the regin u,
went. durins all the remaining part OF that
bloody day and terrible battle, the rabbit
kent close beside its new friend. When
night came on, and the rage Of the battle had
ceased, it finally. unmolested and quietly,
hoped away, in order to find some one ot.it'
cid and familiar haunts.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19
IRRIGATION.

For what, my friends, do you suppose
these mountains were upheaved, with fertile
plains and broad valleys smiling at their feet2
Whv do these brooks, these miniature rivers,
come brawling and roaring down the sides Of
the former and take their silvery course across
the surface Of the latter There is beauty,
doubtless, in this arrangement but beauty,
in the Divine economy, is but the efiuence
of Utility. No man who has not wandered
for a thousand to fifteen hundred miles across
regions where rain falls far too sparingly,
and almost wholly in winter and early spring,
where water, consequently, IN summer Is
only found at great distances, and wood grows
only on the banks Of few perennial streams,
can realize the blessedness Of living in q
COUNTRY wooded and wstered so bouutifully,
50 lux1riantly as this. Doubtless the Rhode
Island erumbler, who, being exhorted to
thankfulness for rain, demurred that, tax ing
one year with another, he thought that rain
did about as much harm as ood, was quite
wrong, even supposing water to nave no wlder
range Of usefulness than he contemplated.
But tell you, friends, It mas wider range
not merely on the parched deserts OF Africa
or Utah. but here and almost every where.
Il is one source Of our general blindness on
this point that our ancestors mainly migrated
hither from the isles and European coast Of
the German ocean-one Of the most equally
humid regions of the globe. ireland is said
to hive but one hundred days OF sunshine per
annum-England, Scotland and Holland,
probably average one hundred and fifty. But
drenching, pouring rains, through spring
and summer the earlier and the later harvests,
are general hence, for every crop shortened
by drouth there are many beaten down and
rusted BY excessive moisture. Hence our
ruinously shallow plOwing. blindly copied
froln our ancestors. who could do no better,
and knew DO such need Of deepened soils a;
we confront hence, moreover, our utter aud
damaging neglect of Irrigation.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19
POETRY



Beck .rou ta, trebly crlms1leI h..4
lesr.i, -.-l- ars ;Luui,I-t.-f.
tlI. t4r wrath thst w'Il not yle.d
tul 81 .-l,u-- i.r a.t.,s l,1-
lI. O. tas echo, A. % cl'-t
The CaTi-aI. making face wan
'-Eld thi, i-ur ierous holocaust.
Abraham Lincoln. give US a Mas
"@irs us % nan e Gods own mould,
Born o. marshal his fell0W-mcu;
Ore whose fame is not bought and sold
At the stroke OF a politicians pen;
uive u Tie man. of thousands ten,
"a o. DO as we'll as 4 plan;
Give u- ra!iying cry, and then,
Abraham Lincoln give Us man
ttNu Ilaler o. slIrk the boAstiug foe,
and 10 march ald c0uutermaIca cur brave
Ii hey fade. Ike ghosts, N tle marshes
And the swamp srlss covers each rsmeiess
Sar another, whose fatal banners wave.
$50 iu Disaster 5 shameful van.
Alr auo her q blustsr and lie ard rave.
tt.4Lam Lincoln, give us q Man '
rLtarts are slIr0Wing IN the North,
While the sister rivers seek the main
FED with cur li.e-bl0od flowing forth
Who stsn gather il N again
Though We march TO the battle PLAIN
rm'y as when the strife began,
shall our suffering be in vain
Aalshau lincoln, give Us Nan
"Is 'here never. in an the land,
One % whose might the Cause msy lean :
are cd the cammyu men Co grand
srd aII the tItled ones So mean
What If Your failure may have been
IH trying 20 make good bread Of bran.
Df worthless metal weapon kse1
Abraham Lincoln, md "a e Man
900 uevill follow hiu tl the death
Where tie faemau's f-Ices, collmHz are
%. re viii use our latest breath,
Cheering f.r every sacred star
Iils. 60 mErshai us uigb and far
Ours. 90 iattle. a. patriots eau
When a Hero leads the Holy War
AbTals % Lincoln give US Man
EDMUND N. SILDNAF-
E. Tastirstuu, Sept 5. 1853
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19
NEWS OF THE WAR.

Gen. " ool hss been assigned to the COM
mand of all the troops north Of the Susqus-
hanna
On the afternoon Of the 9 the sth IIl.cayalry
encountered 500 Of Ashby's cavalry between
Poolesville aud Darnestown. The rebels had
Is killed and wounded, including one Cap
tain. We took SIX prisoners. Our loss Wa
Que killed and seven wounded.
Wednesday afternoon, Elrnsw0-th uSlln
me, a portion of them at Cllrks5urE1 an4
took 80 Of them prisoners. They have al
ready arrived EI headquartcEs- some gl
them were barefoot and barsheaded, and al
Of them in rags. One Of them wore nothing
] but his under clOthe-.
1 train Of 50 ambulances with ll- OF
truce left Cincinnati Tuesday afternoon tpr
the u-e Of oar wJund'd at Richmond, Ky.
I When they we're twelve miles distant they
were ordered to halt by the pick1ts Of Gen
Ewing. They did 50, AMI the oihcer IN
command OF the am5ulancas was taken be-
/ fore q. e.. Heath, who informed HIM that l3
could not pass she tram, az be was not re-
| c,iviug H. -. truc5 at present. An appeal
was then made % Gen. Kirby Smith, who
, promptly allowed ouT ambuluces TO proceed
Humphrsy Marshall is reported to be AZ
/ Mount Sterhn-, Ky, with 1000 troops IN
Guiding cavalry and artillery, arrestlng c.t.-
I zsns, searchinc houses, &c. Il Is reported
/ that a force Jt rebel cavalry took p0ssessI-r
Of Emiuencc, Ky Friday night.
Itsrum pred that about 1900 rebels ir1In
Lexington last Sunday, took possession OF
/ Lebanon Wednesday.
The GrenaJI Ippea' Of the 9th inst, says
/ that a iSht took place a. Denmark on Id'5-
I day last, between the Federal forces and Col
Jtcks0n's ami Piorces confederate cavalry,
which resulted in a drawn battle The con-
I feieratcs captured two hundre1 prisoners and
/ tw1 cannon.
Two Dispatches dated Chattan0osa, The
[ 4.h inst, state that the federal forces have
I eyacuated IiGDtsviIle.
| \ di.p,teh {, the Philadelphia Inquirer
savs that the rabsls -. 900 strong with forty
eigh. pieces OF artillery toak possession gt
| Hacerstown, sl - minutes past o. cl1eZ
] Wedn lay mcrnins.
/ The BuiieHa's dispatch says that HageTs-
/ town j. occupied By only go rebel cavalry
/ The main r.beI army Is at Funkst0wnr two
ami half mile of. small party had
/ appa'rcd a short distance nom tIe
hpe. Pennsvlvauia is not yet invaded
Jackson Is reported to be at Mlidlsiown
with I-,up' men ''no7''y 0a'A4iJ
4 dispatch from HarTl-ourEh says vac
rebel cavalry at Il scrstoTn were N pos--z-
sion Of the telegraph once ana 1al coh-
/ menesd tearing up the track OF the frAnAi'i'
Railroad. 4 cavalry rad Is e1pec.el d
/ Chlmhersburg and many citizens are prepa5
ins 10 leave Force enough 1t IS ezpectel'
will be tner- 90 check the cavalry r@'l- Zen
Reynolds o. a. Fehh' HIs1I'e cJIps "As -
5s at harrisp1rS last hlSuJ 70 sssulA' .e-i'-
command Of all forces ior 'As 1'-9lc- '' '-7
valley and liarIHoursl.
p...-l
\ ie.t1I l''-I IN III -. - -.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19

A GOOD YEARS woRK.-The following IS
an extract from a private letter written BY
an officer Of our army to his wife, residing
in Washington, dated Helena. Ark, Aug
80, 1862 During the past year We have
marched four thousand eight hundred miles,
lost four hundred men, were in thirteen skir-
mishes and two regular battles, and We are
now here iOrtifying, expecting to whip the
ebels as we have done every time.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19

RlPoR1 THAT MOBILE is 10 BE ATTACKED
"A letter from the Ship Island correspondent
Of the Philadelphia Press. dated August 80.
says
IL, is whispered that 1000 troops, uudsr Brisa-
der General Arnold, will attack Mobile before
many days have elapsed. Doubtless the marines
with Admiral Fsrsgut's squadron viii have an
opportunity to participate in the exhiiarauns
SPORT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19

PREPARATIONS To RLSEw The ATTACK truN
yIcksBuRG A recent letter from an cheer
uron one Of the L. 5. gunboais at Caro-,
states that great preparations are being made
for an attack upon Vicksburg- The attack
will be simultaneous by The gunboats ana
the land force. which is TO be much Larger
than on the first attemp. to take the place
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19
POPULAR EDUCATION.

Your Popular Education is defective in
plan aud scope. may speak wildly, for |
have not entered one of your common schools
for more than thirty years but in the four
winters during which enjoyed their adTan-
tages. never saw treatise on Agriculture
nor on oue Of the subjacent sciences OF Geoio-
gy, Chemistry or Botany-in any Vermont
schcol-house; nay, was not there reminded
that Agriculture held any definite relation
to the knowledge therein impaired, OF that
the sciences have named had an existence.
gave hours Of my own scanty school time to
Arithmetic and other studies, holding but
remote and secondary relation to the practi-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19

r..-..., F.i-.+ Rurau4. which cl ed
r.... ...-l--. l.. ..r,,.i D.. .ro,ss.
-.-.... .....-.. .., rho St,to
...l....-...r.. ,-.u -srrs.on.
4.4l -.,....., .,S-,,i., Nor ms was
...-,..t.t.., ..,,r.,s,,o,, un,p
r. ,..-,,..t ,,in ,r the
...., ..u....+ and , .ub-
-
...,.. t..
BID .s,''' ''' 4.
'' '. ...,..-...,--
'' ~, ~. r..
7'-.'a'' -
held ye. ".'' ''' que '''"i''' "A, '-,"
ma1-' '' must ' ''''''''' "'. .''' ~,
eEc'p'.n "sn'''u7i' '', 'A''I''''.' '''' - SI'
i'i.ei o. 'e an in1eA 70 Tue l'01ugr''l- - .H'
state Dur " D. 10 '''1'' ''i-'''''- "''' --''
A'"e''r' o' ''7''s '. '''''es' ~ nun ~ .'
i''ss .''-ly d. u'''''s '''' '''l '--'-1'
'zamin''i.n' A'n 'nF 'i-se was I'D r.
teniei o5 M 'i'y '' iio!' y. ! - ,H-s -
should n'' iil- 90 ''''''' 'iis A'''H'''I ~. =.
a''Ff'n-'' o., '''-l''' 81. 80. '.',-.a-t 80,
Us - ''.' ." ,..1..','.,.,;,,5 - TFo time
''.' i..-....,.I,s, ,,o entire rr,e,s, Of
-'- g, ,.;-,,.s
-''l'..07 ,.--..--.,- "a 80.
Il 7l~ H' III 'ui.a''1-' -
' s''i' ~ " - 5..n-,;I.-;,,,
I-''-- -,'- 1Ef-1, = ,lo rn,ls,ssnt heat
-. ,-.. -. ,rili s,5 in this
-.li,r ,,bi,b If o,c, sdonted thew
.,,,..,,--.;.. Tho st,r. i If dark
7- -, sron.lisb and is orpa.
- IL ,,bar,r;se
Tba marbls;z.d states entered b7 A W.
Ill ara fair i,,it,ti,,s
v t., -,-,.. .iiss ygs-a entered.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19

ula1 .r lbs. j DJSR BsADIEr.-Ihe
L.u.J. p.v Bradley, o.. Bratt!eboro, died
ia a-t base yn the s.h inst, after severe
.. ,.r.. Ve. g. Mr. Bradley was a
1.u ..u.r. ,d-aclum9a mark in the state,
.- . .-es...a O. nan .f liberal culture and OF
d.. AID sea,sau, disposition. lie had
f...s r...4.l- m nh.r % ..e Board Of El-
u.-t..c tt.u ill, ar- .rcali-Atiou iiil the
f.r bis death.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19
= Sa-S
QgegrGe 4rea8
ftg u NGTgN
Ips1 a0RNING. SEPTIMBEk lg. I,t.
LACK OF DISCIPLINE.

the armies OF the nation till thorough declf-
line is established in them. Individual
courage will eject nothing without that
Where discipline is lost individual courage
soon fails also. Every day brings new proofs
Of disaster and disgrace to our arms from
lack of discipline. Considering how our
armies have been rushed together, made up
as To men, and to a vast extent as 70 officers,
from those who had never known what mil
itary ds,iplne, hardly what sub5rdin4tion
of any kind, meantime officers elected often
from personal favoritism, or worse motive,
fed officers appointed under mere political
iDduenc sit Is not TO he wondered at that
at first the army has appeared ike a huge,
incorcluous mass Of material, out Of which
when the worthless had been cullei and the
good put into good shape, a noble aud pow
eriul army could be made.
But the distressing fact IS that 90 little
has been done during the last fifteen months
in this purifying and euergjzing process
Drunken. lazy, -hiitless, c5valdly ,fi,ars
Ye' r'ma'' '' '' army y u,'uS d .''
'iouaa'lS' ~ ~ ''" int as 'D D-'' .-''
their bad conduct, as all the worthy oficsi> DO
the army can DO good. and the number seems
10 90" y ne" '''si'' ,'7'''
minishes by resignations and disnissa.s We
can NOT NO'' any O'Uy il'17'sl "i'' 1--'.''.-
n.y. ''aiDe ''''" ~ ''s 'i'' -s1- '''-' I'd ''''-
~ - i''D g '-' "- '7'' ''' =
'uI ''7'- -
VIC" VI 80,
"', 'i' .'"s 1s'' Il''
-' 'i''.s "'''' 'O's &c 0' ..
't'''y Gnu
u'' H'1's ''s ''I' oll'o's' anu ~ % '.''' -'''
N'' '' " .i' ''.' '4S ''' .''''..' '''.'i- 'o
'-''l lug 1'- N''"i''s s' sD- '-7
'-'y '- ' 4I Cd" n'' -.'i ''- '-.'-' A-
"'-A n-o'uii'y al 'i.'' ."h !. ...'..''5-'
WIS "y "-a' new -
80
-. [-.-
-. t.t..
.-Ir,r1t..+. .tt..4... ...I...... -.
have tie v.r<. r.ley. a.s-. B..
The lowe, l.t.i. t.. .tF- -n- F'-.
repeat g.. ..- ID. t-e .i... 1--s H b %
j. eus.' .. 9i-H-r 9r -i'.s ---l a -a1- G
viii .ar- .H Poe aiken. l. Dc "a.T thus ta4t
ar .'ia,.. l- .sHE mad ". t.e.as.
tAs ".s, '- pes q, be m -.-.
costly "s. "si '.
I..rr,s.l.-.- .cta.aasa-3s-- -o.-. ..
n. n y.VeyI .fIsf.. t.s.-.l. ,I, admin
i..-..i.- ,- ....sa,.i f.r.Ioi.-ns..l.-.....- ..-
10Th ,.....,.r 7r.r.c-- ,f..,t.r.a, ...-.-
o-.. Sill, ... .ta Administration . l--
I.rso... &. ... a,sl I'D t.-.s-. arlia4
tsar.l....7 ...!.r..- rr,,-.l- 10 rsnt,l ITO
charge a' a'e'n'iy' '.''n1''"eF and