The New York herald., 1863-10-01


Of " on our sptry into town Ihan indscriminae pill.
hge and The most Insulting behavior towards the females.
These lovely creatures-and he word lovely 10 not al
ali inapplcabe 70 many Of The Culpepper ad0s-bad i'm
bbed an intense hatred Of tbe Yankee generation whoh
they cannot altogether lay aside Notwithstanding the
10 .Se present instance @ fhose Of Us with whom .hsy
become acquainted and nowledge are gentemen-a
word that signifies much here when applied by South
crner Yankee-they protest are escepsions 70 The
general rule OF Northern barbary We are not deceived
This Is Ecles' vein, a tyraDts vein; lover 10 moro
condolirg.
RMroRA MurAnuR
lhis has certainly been q beautiful and happy
pace--u could not be otherwise. Bus bow sadly y u
now changed. And the deluded Inhabitants WIN not be
them TO this pass. The beauties OF the surrounding
scenery and OF the once lovely village are sadly impaired
since the golden days OF peace.
And musc's voice s dumb,
save where the bie its shrill revelle screams,
Or midnight streets reecho 70 the drum
That speaks Of maddening strife and bloOdstaned feds
TO come.
RICHMOND,
which sti supposed TO be objective point, some
distance away and the present difficulty appears 70 be
what shall take TO reach that bourne Of military
aspirations. That Richmond would be desirable
The Army 9! the Potomac We doubt. Two Union
TO report that the eternal city eternaly
absent from us y would seem( s 80 nlthy as 70 be
are % present. three brssa:s ~ o sssis rsSs
tro ps and some battafious and companies Of "Home
No newspaper correspondent can ten you, What
osity.
Every day, almost we bear VI drserters being sent
back TO the Army Of the Potomac and the
repealed that the severest penalty OF the law III be
meted out against this class or offenders We sha pro-
baby have many more such scenes as tnat de-
scrioed by your correspondent having taken 10
The Second corps on the 18th inst.
"Can such things be, and liko q summers
cloud, without our special wcnderf''
horrible to reflect upon tho slaughter that will take
place IN this army tho law in regard TO deserters is
Let Us consider the circumstances under
which the majority Of these men deserted
sympathy whatever with substitute deser.ers. Let them
DC most rgorousy for they deserve all that the
or Ss s psI
Then the law against deserters not enforced, ard u
was generally aud naturally understood that would not
be The punshmenis inflicted at that time this offence
seldom extended beyond the forfeiture Of few mouths'
pay aud confinement in q ruardhousc.
hhoueh was known that the strict legal punishment
ties created law by which only the bound.
Mr.. f. G. Chapman's Despatch.
HEADQUARTERS, Army or the PoroxAc,l
Sept S0 1893.
LIEUTENANT COLONEL DAVIS RELIEVED.
Lieutenant Colonel N. II. Davis, Assistant Inspector
General OF the Army OF the Potomac General Meade
headquarsers has been relieved and ordered report
his regiment in New Mexico to resume his original
status in the regular army
PRESENTATION TO GENERAL WARREN.
Major General Warren, commanding the Second corps
is 70 be presented with sword to day-a token from his
fellow townsmen.
ZINE WEATHER AND TIE ARMY.
The weather for the last week has been beautiful and
the roads are in splendid condition The Army OF the
Potomac in excellent order and healthy There Is but
little fever dysentery. The demand for hospital luxu
ries is small that Mrs. Nunsel, who came up with .
load last night, found impossible 70 give them away.
Cova(RTpTa AND DRsknfERa ARRIVING
Largo numbers Of conscrpts and deserers arriving
daily.
MIR. j. III. Vosburg's Despatch.
WARRINGTON, Sept. 30, 1868.
t, A SERGEANT KILLED BY PRIVATE.
AZ General Peasantons headquarters yesterday psi.
vate OF the Sixth regulars killed sergeant OF the
regiment that the parties got into alterca
ton when the private drew knife and stabbed the
geant 10 the heart.