The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-06
var AND IT. uoR101A
The subjoincd extracts present str'-

N"g P'0'"'' " Wv
| knLEp AID WOUNDED =! o',r NM ~.
MAGENTA, ETC, Erc:--A 'c'"I ,'o"' "'''
to the New York oommcro'a' ""ve'.'', r.,
says the genera, op'n'1" pff.."S ~ ,bc
that the to'a' OF s'a,h anu 'n nv ".r'nahar,
engagement ~ oo" nc W., 49,, NV '" w..
OF toooo or oo,Voo AZ ""s."." I
local authorizes are '". 70 n' ooo ''" me-.
that they ae'u"'y o"'". ,''.Vo ~.
wounded IN inc 'a'' a ns a"n '"..e, oao
probably "mo"''~' " 800 "',Dv ~,
Looking AZ Tue P'o''e"' .,.;o,,s con-
sides, at fales,ro anu "a w '''' ,o,h
tests conducted " u"''o" "a i, cross.
ing OF those WI, nav P.'.s". .'aaa,s !,
ing. the Alps ana IN o'uc. ",vs.'', ~ s,n
VIII be ino".'"' a,'aI ana ,,;sorv
pose 'h"' inc 'a', " 100 900 ,,;.,;,ns
now numbers u" ras. ' 80 uaren,s and
Reckoning 'ne hu''oe' ~ M a.,
brothers ana sis.e's " az ." aIsn
ooo'ooo or 'oo''vo o"' a,,,,;sh a. Tho
be suffering inc ue'P' ,;n "s -, tai
price OF ,ha' 'u'u,e na,,J nndor tho an
when " " oc 'n"'s "i p,
spices OF FRANCE anu .
AFTER THE BArrLr'-1he "esn"'" az fMe
Battle Of >oiterino. As the glorious FACTS
Of war and victory come one py one, anu
thrill the blood ot all VINO sy'nP"''''"e
with noble struggle Tor irceoom--o'
take delight in the recital OF great events
it is well to look for moment now
and then upon the other side OF me PIE
turc-which is strongly presented IN the
following description ct the wo"no'u
from the graphic letter OF Hon. H. D.
| RAYMOND 10 the New YORK lines
We came to whore the great process
ION of the wounded was turning down u
cross street to church which had been
taken for hospital. 1t was certainly
the most dreadful sight ever saw
Every conceivable kind OF wound which
can be inflicted upon men was here ex'
hibitcd Some walked along, their faces
completely covered with blood from "a,
brc cuts upon their heads Many had
their arms shattered, hundreds had their
heads tied up, aud some carried most
ghastly wounds upon their faces. some
had tied up their wounds, aud others mad
stripped away the clothing which chaicd
and made them worse. saw one man
walking along with a firm step and a
resoute air, naked to the waist, and hay
ing a bullet wound upon his side, an ugly
cash along his check, and deep hayo-
net thrust, received from behind, in his
shoulder. Most OF those who were walk
ing wore serious look, conversng but
little with one another, though they
walked two and two, and few of them
carried upon their faces any considerable
EXPRESSION Of pain.
Those who were more severely injured
rode upon doukcys or in carts aud few
were carried upon mattresses on mems
shoulders But those were mostly Off
GERS. and nearly all saw carried in tina,
way were 80 badly wounded that their
recovery is scarcely possible One had
both his legs crushed by cannon ball
Another had received a ball in his thigh
and was evidently suffering the most in.
tense agony. MANY Of those whose
wounds were in their legs were seated
in chairs swung across donkcy-one
being upon each side Several who were
thus carried, aud were supported by
soldiers walking by their side, were APP
parcntly unconscious, and seemed to be
dying Then would come carts larg,
and small, carrying three. five and some
of them ten or fifteen each. A steady
stream of these CHASTITY victims of the
battle Of the day poured through the
town stood in the crowd by the side
Of them AZ the sad procession passed
along, and watched it at this point for
over an hour 1t was not interrupted
for moment, except now and then by a
crowd of prisoners, and it continued thus
from about 10 in the morning, when il
began to How, until left the street long
after dark. Every church, every large
hall, every private house in the town has
been taken for the service of the woun-
dod.
Those whose injuries are slight, after
having them dressed, passed at once into
the ranks and mingled with their com
rades, | looked into the church as
passed by. All the seats, ratings, etc,
had been spread upon the floor, and were
completely filled with wounded men, in
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