Indossa il blu nel venticinquesimo di massa di fanteria di volontariato con Burnside costa della divisione, xviii esercito e armata del James . il battaglione sarebbe nuovamente,consolidato e perché tutti potessero essere rimosso dall'inerzia e tempta-zioni incidente a una città di presidio. Influenze dell'esercito. Accennando a tentazioni che circonda i soldati in tempo di guerra,quando l'assenza da casa e le sue influenze li lascia toa certa misura non custodito, esso non deve essere inteso chesi sono del cerchio di croakers che credono che gli uomini areruined di carattere morale o da associazioni dell'esercito. Circum-posizioni nei dintorni

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Wearing the blue in the Twenty-fifth Mass volunteer infantry with Burnside's coast division, 18th army corps, and Army of the James . the battalion would be again consolidated, and because all would be removed from the inertia and tempta-tions incident to a town garrison. ARMY INFLUENCES. Hinting at temptations surrounding soldiers in time of war, when absence from home and its influences leaves them toa certain extent unguarded, it must not be understood thatwe are of the circle of croakers who believe that men areruined in character or morality by army associations. Circum-stances surrounding soldiers are not always the most desirable, but it is our relation to circumstances that determines theweight we give them in moulding our characters. One writerhas said— The same wind that carries one vessel into port, may blow another off shore. Still another, Disraeli, has saidwith much force of truth — Characters never change, opinionsalter—characters are only developed, and so our army exper-ience, with its opportunities for observation, causes the beliefthat, while in the army, we readily develop character, it is such. Major M. J. McCafferty. Ileliotyj>e Printing Co. Dostn WEARING THE BLUE. 117 a development as nature has implanted in us. Persons are likepictures: keep them in a dark corner where there is noopportunity for an exhibition of their defects and they are notdiscerned — bring them into the fall light and all the blemishesare seen. Army life pours a flood of light upon men, and wesee them as they are — see them as they give full swing tonatural propensities. They are no worse than they would beat home, only they show more, because the light is greater andevery disguise is thrown off. Take off the paint, and many ahideous blotch is discovered : cast away the cloak, and many ahorrid form is seen. Paint and cloaks cover a multitude ofdeformities; army life strips a man of all these, and permits usto see him as he is. REGIMENTAL CHANGES. Several changes o

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1870
• bookidwearingbluei
• bookyear1879