davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-07-11
The sTapanese El1br0-Iio.

The Japanese E1llbroslio.
The Japanese Convention OF the great Prln.
ccs of the Empire and the Temporal and dspir-
itual Emperors fol-. CONSULTATION on the sub
ject Of foreign intercourse was still In session
1t Miaeo on the 9TH of Ma5. Sixteen of the
twenty days allowed BY the English Admiral
for an answer to his demands having explred
the Government Of Japan had called upon Mr.
Prnyn, our Minister, to request his mediation
in the matter; aud obtain, if possible. an cx-
tension OF: the tlrst named time, :; ;ME Pruyn
consequently had an interview with the Eng
hsh Minister, which resulted in fifteen daTs
more being granted the Japan government In
winch to give its final decision. j.. Our treaty
with Japan, in the first clause Of article 3.
reads thus: :" The President Of the United
States, ut the request of the japanese govern
ment, will act as q friendly mediator in such
matters Of difference as arise between the roy
ernment Of Japan and the European Povers.n
Ar. Pruyn, as the representative Of our conn
try. appointed By the President, was In honor
bound to act In the matter if requested ;by tho
Japanese. But 1t BY no means follows that
he does not think the English perfectly JUST.
fed In the step they have taken.
, 1863-07-11
The Western Sanitary Con11uIs.
Gion-Annunl Report.

The report Of the Western Sanitary Com
mission for the yenr ending June 1st, 1868,
gtres An interesting statement OF the l,bors
OF that body IN the distribution Of comforts
to the suffering soldiers Of the Union armx in
hospitals and camp. It will bo remembered
that the Commission WAS 4ganized By an or
Ger OF General Fremont, Sept 5th, 1861. Since
LIN LEat lime 1t has distributed to soldiers, 753.-
9So articles, such as blankets, pillows. sheets.
comforts, shirts, drawers, fruit, preserves
Ienee, &c. &C. The Yalue Of these articles
IL estimated At 1896, 1885, They have been
Compounded 0y tho women OF elotal States.
ara nave been distfiouted to the hospitals In
aissoufi. Kentucky, Tennessee, Kansas, Al.
kansas, Mlsa,, and Louisiana. During the e1-
lstence Of The Commission 43,7778 slck aud
i nosp11aia M OF st. Louis and vicinity, and about
5000 have BEEN provided for On hospitai
steamers, and sent TO Northern hospftalsl IN
addition to this there have been about IS. .OOO
slck soldiers in regi mental camps, and general
post hosptta1s connected with the armies Of
the Nest-makfng an aggregate Of l5O! OO0
soldiers, Who have. been recipients Of kind-
nsssss and comforts at the hands Of the Com
mission.
During the twenty one months Of the Com
missions existence, ii has expended in cash
xl3o, ,4t4, principally for hospital supplies, and
It has distributed sanitary stores to the yaiua
ol $5!5, ,53o-maklng = total Of $541 500 worth
Of articles distributed. The entire expense Of
thls distribution has been g, 343, or about
d8 per cent. The donations in money from
persons in the loyal 9tatss and In England to
the Commission hare been "a follows.
, 1863-07-11

4 peculiar fact concerning our positio,
contained in the expresaion Of surprise VI:
tee fsoel officers uttered when they crus
Go!onels said. aa he looked at our thi...
:. Where are the men who fought d,
"Here." said 4 Captain. "Afy GoIns
Claimed the Col, III We only had another i.
We could have whipped yo1;" and then. =
gazing about him with astonishmcnt. hn E ::
timed, with great emphasis, st 81 Cd,
could hase EhiRrs9 yow ~ il .cusP' This i.
positive fact, and illustrates how the no,
Army Of the Potomac can Jet fight, after
the 1mputations OF decentralization aud In
cheney which have been heap upon it, I
, 1863-07-11
Comm CuCencnt at Eudinnn CnJ.
1cSe.
Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribunc.1
Enr-rrY Nrn- Tu1 n,t

soUru BEND, July 9t6, 1863,
1he Commencement wcek at South BEND 3s
over Tie Baccaliurctte sermon was deliver
cd THE 5ear by Prof kins!ey, who addressed
large ard very attensive audience on the
subject Of christian Enthusiasm happily
l1lattiating and prnyiDg It to be tho student's
noh!est Incentive and sureAt source of perina-
nent power, On Tuesday evening following.
+. D. Galley, esq, of Chicago, gayo Us an elo..
4rent address on the great national theme Of
to.cay, s'1he War, its Causes and its Le.sons.''
Of course he was listened to with marked in
tersst, as he IL . highly cultured and impress
i've speaker. Wednesday evening tue finely
orsamcnted hall was densely crowded WITH
citizens and friends Of the College to listen to
the very creditahle productions Of the gradu-
a'es, and witness the comforting of the accus-
tomary degpcs. Tie class that com pleted
Its course Of study this year is Of unusral tai.
ent ard bies fair to reflect great credit onNs
Alma hlattr. Those who have visited the ttif.
ftrent institutions Of the Wes: pronounce the
college building hero superior 20 any other
which they have seen, snd its campus will, In
1"o or three years, rank equally high, being
at tho headof one Of the finest streets In South
Bend, Indiana Besides having q classical.
Ladies and Scientific coursc Of study, it. gives
Instruction In the modern languages, painting.
drawing and music. Its PROSPECTS, for tfe
coming year are bright and promising. The
iali term understand will commence on the
18th Of next September.
, 1863-07-11

| Nv,
| APE Gtzsnuc Hippopctanlus or Beter1ot1 of Uc
| Mnt OF whom It Is declared, dob IL. ChAptc
l Upon the earth there ts not bis l!k9" This n
specimen q tho brute creation tno last vestt,a or
AMmltt existence. was csptursi br hs present keep.
AL the Egyptian, by order OF the Viceroy Or kgYt
tEo thousand miles AhOve Cairo or the White Nlls
Aistca. aEd Was Imported into thts country 1t an :
pense q more than Forty TGousand poIisfz by q :
Gnisk Eso TIth whom sach an angcments ha, b 4
~ oe = enables the TanAgcAnent t. pe.8ent hin
tae PEBBLE n conlunet!on WITH the other Vnane i,
Hac'iors which make up tile Cataclyana Of Wpade,
comprising this Gigantic combination.
me e Gus Troupe IL cunrosed OF the e.lte OF II
Equestrian pfofesston and lLcluies the well kEo-
and popn1Ar artssts-tam Hnrt. the great Hurrlla L.
bareback Rider: Ph11o Nathats, tho principal 4.
PERFORMER and Classic Equestrian. Chas. FLYERS, t:
Eeat two y four horse rte-; the Denzef H.other
the most startling aid original Acrooats and Prr /
nesfoi fermefB: Jasnes Ward, the great Ams-tca
@ @AuEotlst me Extenpoze Clown; ,VerNlt. L. sies
1fer11ne N9nstenr Frank. Anguste slnoa!. jag.
Eenton. Henri Il2.cnce CIcrnant Guatsya Duc-o,
and slarge and ef1cfent troupe Of Yanltera, AnsobL
IT Ihe Stud ot Horscs L composed OF Tho aneat Eu,
NRh american aad Arabian tho1ou1hbrerts 5!eh]
tFaI1 ed and naEr1ncently capaEt<oRed ard the ptt
sfamm6 OF the Afena Will com prise all tte elsga1
seasatlona Thrilling. comic and eRte. taial2 uoyelt
OF the day. oe''
s, TIE w9'ls OF these magnificent a.tesetoca wlI b
, 1863-07-11
THE VOICE OF mIssonnr.

| II Is one OF The Developments Of this wnr
that the slave States which have remained
true to the Union either as an entirety or
traction, invariably give utterance to their
devotion in no uncertain manner Thna
what superficial politicians have regarded
as paradox and tin1id Union men have
looked upon as q mystery, loses all its
attributes OF wonder when viewed in the
Light Of true loyalty to the Government,
inspired by experience and sealed by guf:
fering. OF this character are the resolu-
tlons passed by the Emancipation men of
the Third District Of Missouri, assembled
in Convention at Cape Girardeau; resolu-
tions which will find responsive echo from
one end to the other Of that suffering State
There is the ring Of the true metal in
them There is no m1ncing Of words, no
evasion Of principle, no sinking Of duty.
They are plain, terse, rigid, Anglo-Saxon
expressions of conscientious, selEeyident
truths. The wayfaring man though a fool
cannot err in reading them. They heartily
approve of the most vigorous prosecution
OF the war until both Northern and South
c1n rebels have surrendered their opposi-
ton ic law and order. They endorse
every measure which shall tend to SUD-
press this unho1y rebellion, and that there
may not be doubt as to their meaning,
they instance the Proclamation Of Free
dom, the suspension Of the ha6eas corpus
act, and the arming Of the negroes. And
they further resolve: "that any person
"who attempts to subvert the Government,
" either by taking up arms or By aiding
"and abetting, or encouraging by words
"or deeds those already in arms, assumes
"the attitude Of public enemy, and con
"sequenly forfeits al the rights and priv
"ileges OF citizen; that to grant to such
"persons the exercise Of those rights is a
suicidal policy, and is awarding psemi-
"um to crime. /
No man whose patriotism is not a vain,
verbal show, no man who is patriotic upon
principle, will object to these bold words
Of liberty. They come up to us from
long suffering State, a State cursed with
the horrors Of slavery, State whose fair
fields have been oreuun with merciless
gueni1las and whose plains have many
times been Redeemed with blood. Missouri
above all others has felt the pitiless terrors
OF war: She has been doubly oppressed
with pro-slavery bandits and rebel inyad-
ers- Her loyal men must go armed at
every step. Her resources have been
crippled, her trade cut off, her
merchants Impoverished Rebel hordcs
have exhausted their cruelties in the vain |
endcayor to force her into theircrumblinc.
dissolving confederacy; but through all
the suffering and all the brutalitics Of mer-
cilcss wa1, she has remained without the
shadow Of change; true to the> Flag,
md once more, in these resolutions, she
sends out her voice like trumpet, for the
Union The men Of Missouri have passed
through the furnace and proved sterling
gold. Shall We Of the North, who have
tasted none Of the desolations OF war. who
hare had none Of its terrible tests ap-
Piled to our patriotism-beyond our COM
mon duty Of aiding the Government with
men and money, prove less loyal, or deter
mine less bravely than the men of Mis-
sourff
, 1863-07-11
RAILROAD M0yOPOLuEs

4altoss Chicago Tribune.
Ihe Milwaukee Sentinel, Of the eth ult
has the following:
the ee T. tolerably e1tdent that nearly ait
pass into the hands, aubstsuttaiiv n ~, ssr,s
ma hy ro., Q! our siy eoter1pokaEles, editorla1
WbstSer emmhaalsatons ~ are Suggesting the query
e. g pto's Of ultimate benefit to she cty snd to
Thus opens leading Milwaukee Dana, m.
or. On subject zee ilaught with ipcalcuiable mis-
tlors Of Wisconsin, unless couutcryai5ei
(countermanded 1t can not BEL The rritar.
admonishes his readers thus:
It needs no great amount Of acumen to undc,
ssard Exactly what viii b. policy Of this MONO
amount Of money ont Of the intszezsit possesses !:
and as it ID composed OF men generally who have
re Or ~ eo9zai<roi inserests TO be advanced oy
Mtsra aiey, returns Nil1 be looked for exclualve-
y ouI OF Inc pEndta OF the rp3ds. It ts well to
ha!e strong. able management OF our roads, and
LII. uas monopoly, in some. circumstances, is
BIepao,J s xasts better than the uncertain, unsta
ots, cMpSsMg, and consequently tnf6fcteat n11n-;
ageMsnt that tas heretofosc prevailed. The scir-
n na ,s t. wheh We refer the posses
re- u conttadistncton 10 this or anz y NE gso
nopoy. Generally the next thing aftsr secn1i%r I'M
1tefsss seeafy y SeSy Of de-
e6fe, and 10 secure all deemed necessary TO better
carry them ont. We have already several 8tstes
- thG thd talga waen iutnsh melancholy examples
reason to suppose ths viii BE- sn e1eepton s ING NO
the people may - ven understand it in time time '~'
The writer goes on to say:
~ the people will but profit By the example Of
,;ad s9d while these mammoth
6utsuess inie,rsxs e 0nI Ms
set at posrsr ond hokf = ~ XXX y t"S - sis e.
carsf1uy IL hsir o1cn A9nds ~ s,.s ~ xseHy
oacn tnfsrests s political eocsr Of H. S;1tH thsrs
will be no occasion to regfet this mononoiy' But
II the people Become negligent In ,his respec, and
aor the political 40 veil = the business interests
thy KEY M1m haze occasion to rue tho day and hour
~ .A0nopo's naons n15H.
Lea, verify; but when the "pover" afore-
sag - once surrendered to reach voters
1hsoognsthe business Interests Of the Stato'
80. re moaso o..nt AZ hoT "of Set" anything
sngsfon. What else Ia lefte
Hno ever heard OF political power distinct
nem ~ tne business interests and Necessities"
u ,ne People:
Ices ne eolIof suppose snch anodyues will ]
teconeAe toe thinking portion Of the people |
ne9sa"ay; 9 H..
c,nnsnttio ans .anos s1ys; nnaIy: I'm Itself this
coneeht1auon Of railroad interests and man.
tsumsns ta1n NJ IS nos objectionable. On tho con-
tasigs, To hsa tssa5q M ~ IT, mma gfatlneatlon Ihns
lar nnnonn,V n No ,maati ~ 70 tae pat@lco-
= M,!c =, ~ Il tS interest," OF AAwankee"
cresc.pf "inona' anu, possibly, La |
GvvTTr,r~ or r,,, To-.
msv a. Tc1i 1sa1n frst @ :. a4AhE ~. tpWSs1 You
ursye1enta 5rnrn fr,n, y Nos t.,sf, suat AZ J2ur
fa;,.o.S tloM Ms~ Jersey ana otaer
Mis.1ss,n9 a11uEa ~ oates, Wu au out west. Inc
schemes n 6ehoif ~ 4ss,t seeo ~ ~ H.. ~ saen
naS fo n ctz5 ~ -, =, ~ -. ona Itae t4m1S
street Or iii the men:v W 1n,rts ~ III ~ ~ VAL
lantic cities, so long as any W one railroad M from
, 1863-07-11

The expenses Of the Institution f.ve +rr,s
tar been aeoat 50, goo, Of which s., ,8sI 10 ha1e n
oeen paid BY the Commission. Ratfons have
been furnished By the government for The av.
elage number Of soldias entertained, and 30
tatoes, putter and dried fruit are furnished bv
Bssldes the "Home'' in st. Louis, there ara
similsr establishments at Memphis and Co
iumbus. The total number Of SoldIers ent.r.
tamed At these "Homes" Is 25,5S1: number
Of !odgiDgs furnished, 30,s6a; number Of
lnits work Of relieving the suffarines and
rants Of urherofc eoldfer5, the Com,nfssinn
has found an able and efficient assfstant in the
ladies' Union Aid Society Of this citT. Whict,
a. ee distributed e 25s, articles and expended
, 1863-07-11
RAILROaDs NORTHWEST,

We publish in another column, CON,
municadon from q wcll-informed CORES
pondcnt, who critics. severely, the late at.
tempt-we are not sure whether It WIS sue.
cessfu1 or MOTTO consolidate the railwaYn
OF Wisconsin into one gigantic monopoly.
Some weeks ago, We mentioned the sub
stance Of an agreement, made at St. Paul,
by which the Cedar Valley and 11inneap-
oils railroad passed into the hands of q
company, equally representing the inter
ests Of Milwaukee and Chicago, and by
Which it was understood that the road
would be built south from Minneapolis as
fast as possible. By this arrangement, it
was understood that trade should 20 to
Milwaukee or Chicago, as parties might
desire, without the least interference on the
part Of The managers Of the company.
We have heard Of nothing likely to inter
fere with, or invalidate this contract.
But this consolidation of the Wisconsin
railways centering at Milwaukee, is quite
another affair, aud should attract the
marked attention Of our railway managers
and business men generally. The trade of
Wisconsin and Of the great Northwest, is
Prize too valuable to be yielded up with,
out 8 struggle. # the Wisconsin roads,
except Of course our own Northwestern.
become a einglo consolidated interest, It
viii be welded with single purpose, to
take trade over their entire lines. OF
course discriminating and perhaps prohibi-
dye fe'ghts will be made against all pro-
duce and goods that would otherwise como
BY the Northwestern road to this CITY.
Hence, it specially becomes the managers
Of that Lad, and our business men, to in
quire what is the next best thing to be
done. 4 glance at the map will show
t11at the building Of road direct from
GAINESVILLE to La Crosse, becomes at once,
commercial necessity. The opening Of
the Root River Valley road through south
en- Minnesota, as an extension Of the line
othe Cedar Valley road, is an essential
part Of the Same scheme, and will put our |
merchants in position to contend sue
cessfully with the great Wisconsin mouop.
oily, for the Tich trade Of Minnesota.
1.-the managers and friends Of the North
western Railway do notmoyeenergetcally
in securing an independent line to La
Crosse, there ought be enterprise enough
among the Galena stockholders to extend
The road from Mineral Point to La Crosse.
There is much less road TO build than from
Janesyille, and our citizens should take
hold Of the enterprise with determinia-
ion, one way or the other, to have an In
dependent railway line to the upper Miss
ssippi The interests at stake are to6im-
2ortant and controlling, to let them go by
1etault twill, at least, be wise for our
merchants to watch closely the develop
nent OF the proposed great Wisconsin rail-
Tay consolidation and monopoly.
, 1863-07-11
Asonb1e Notices for a no,,
Faced Party.

| L
! ave hold these traths to be se1t.svti,
that all men are created ftee md eon,1n
"The negro has no rights vhich the "
man Ia bound to respect.n
II.
"By the Ete1nal, the Union mu,t md
be preserved"
"No coercion.''
H.
"Free speech, / free press and free mt
mo man has right to discuss the
1acs1ng subject Of elayery."
ihis Is war for the niger, and let th
90 their own fighting" ,.'>..
IL Is IN outrage to put a7ms in the ha
Of the blacks"
If the Black Republicans had their "
the n1ggers would all come North and
prive the laboring man Of employment
The Internal niggers won't work Il
are in condition Of freedom"
, 1863-07-11

When the rebel ranks gaye way last night,
hundreds threw down their guns and came
into cur lines. One rebel, fearing that be
might not succeed IN Aurrendering In that
way, displayed n flag Of truce by diving bis
hands into his pantaloons and eleyating his
shift above his head. Amid roars Of 1aughto
, 1863-07-11

th, Ill; 10th, 2,2G3. This is heavy DRAFT,
but 1t is expressly stated that the State has
received due credit for all men TINS far fnr.
nifhcd, and indicates that the government H.
tends to make substantial additlop to tho
army, nearly Geo, ,ooo.-Spriagfe'd Republican,
, 1863-07-11
T1lE BELOlT COLLEGE COM
mENCEnQ ENT.

Inc Annual Addrcss-Pr{ze Dccfaua-
Ciass-Thc Alumni Gather{nE-pre.
Aencc OF Gems. Pope and ~8mith-1e,
gree OF l.. L. u. Conferred on Governs
or Ehtes md Judge Davis,
, 1863-07-11

Ihe latest naval register gives the folio wing
as The nativity Of the officers composing the
regular navy. There are, however over tyo
thousand volunteer naval officers, whose place
Of birth is not given. The regulars are sub.
Joined: /.
, 1863-07-11
WENTWOKTM,a nEvnvs
Fourth Volume OF the Deror u.rs
hook-LetIer from the Pubiisher1

At our late visit to Mr, Wentworth,a f,,p
Es took . cursoty view Of his herd nj Devo,:
In which he claims he has Some Of the hiooI1
o. every Importation to this county. He has
AZ ne volumes OF the Devon Hard Book ever
Pao1tahed, both American and English: and
Glams to be the only breeder west Of Nav
5ork who registers his cattle regularly In the
Ensnsh Herd Book, which he could not do If
MS animals could not be. e.tEaced on both sides
to some well known herd In England. He
showed ps some young animals whose pedi-
grees he had sent to England for lie fourth
volume, which, By the following letter to M
W., We are glad to zee, is on the way here, Il
is not every red animal, nor ever; one win
long horns, that Ii Devon:
:: - ROSE ASH, South Motion.
De'oushtse, England, June {, ,1s6a
DEAE sR: In 4sswer to your letters, I ben
Leave 70 say shall be happy to see You On
this side Of the Atlantic, and will show You All
the beat Devons and give you hearty vel
come. 1t 1s a mistake to suppose that the
English nation wish to interfere In American
Affairs; We haVo enough to do to attend to
OUT Owl, and suffer, from, and regret the civil
WarWhich Is now raging in your country. I
have never heard m Englshman a1Tocate
interference. but every ono says let us mind
cur own business: 1t u no use to notice neW:s
paper traddle. I have forwarded to Messrs
Patton q Co, Of London, directed to NJ =
faile, Of West Farms, for you, three volumes
Of the fourth volume and one Of the th;rd
volume, Herd Book, and shall be at iii tfnes
gag 70 near from you OF give you anY 3D.
vice, and remoin Yours trnlv 49,
J.TD,w
, 1863-07-11
TIE MASSACHUSETTS Es4oL1Agyr.

The Provost Marshals Of all the districts In
the s:ate, except thrce-tne second, eighth
and ninth, Thich hare not get reported their
enrolment llsts to the Provost Marshal Cen
srairhafe ;t. received orders to be ready for the
quotas are assigned, the drawing will sooa
take place The total quota Of the seven
districts where the enrolment is completed,
is 1923, a. fo1lows: First. district, 1854:
Sd, $,0s2; 9TH, 2,7oS; 9Th, 1851; 9th, 1906;
, 1863-07-11
THE SPIRITS bF THE ARMY.

Last night I rode along the ridge. It was
last nine o'clock. The pickets Wero at It.
cur own oat BY. the Enmettsburg road. Oc.
easionallY . shell screamed past them, from
the batteries opposite the third corps. The
enemy were beaten. The troops were jlbi-
Int. The third corps was cheering-fheir
shouts must hare been yerJ distinctly heard
By the rebels across the fields. =
~ At headquarters, In the oak grove on tho
yaneytown road, there mas collection Of of.
1ters. General Meade rode in, sat down n inn
stone, weary with the hard days WORK. An
officer reported. that P1easantoa had tnfen
several hundred p1isonere
YBully for himl bully, bully, AL aroundr'
was his good natured, bluff. frank resuonse
a band atTack, up ss Hail to the Chief';
Ihe music, never more pleasing to the can
than them, mingled with the cheers still r;nc.
at at the base Of Round Top, and was borno s5t On
me evening air across the fields to The dis
comnted enemy, The men were in rood
heart today. They feel that at Last the army
Of the Potomac Is . power in: tho world. It
ts nss Rofked hare, suffered much, has been
but 1t has written page Of historJ-a bloody
gerbut one which will be forever honorable
in fha honE- of ffHna
, 1863-07-11

WIZ Tn Aeses Of 1and. good DaEa Grausry, 7lacs,
6n,lta 6hnp, ETC. SAtd ope1y II stuAteu Il Pnrrrr
fsn'lSy s'l5Gy. 1dia1. d1 o. he ae af te Ceatf
sod te!en nlfs vest OF M!chigan CITY, fu1lsna
loealed ia tno vicinity OF large qunnttts OF Tubar
Michigan Central RaIlzoad ~$~Ah @t'H @S0
TERMS OF SALE.
one. f6urth c1sh: ore-fourth IN six month";: oue-
fourth in twe.ve mcn.hs aad the baanco In erhEc7,
m6Lfhs with slI pct cant II tsrest
sa.e to toke placc on the premises.
", n HIGGINS.
Commissioner
Michigan City. In1., July I. 1871. jT-hl7s-tY
, 1863-07-11

There was determination on the part Of tho
feoels TO W1n-equal determination on the
part of the Union men to hold the position.
When the fight was hottest, gunner in one
OF osborne's batteries MAS severely wounded
and unable to stand, but seating hirnge1f he.
hind The Rlece, be twice sighted It before he
would allow himself to 30 carried to the
rcar. ~ ~@!1
Men dEed In each others faces not five feet
apart. There were tayonet thrusts, cuttings
with sabres, pistol shots, cool, deliberate
moEementa on the part Of sone, hot, paysIou-
nte, desperate Efforts with others, hand to
hand contestR-thero Was recklessuess of lie.
tenacity Of fPurpose-oaths, curses, yeils, Mr-
rahs, shoutings-men went down, some on
their faces, some 1eapins into the air WITH ex-
cl'mations wrung from their hearts. There
we're ghastly heaps Of dead where tho cannon
tore open the ranks. =
~ The hours became eternities, the minutes
ages, and yet the line held out. Thin as It
Was, It was strong and tenacioua-the beat Of
mettle-not to be broken or twisted bY the
tremendous force beating andpounding atthe
Harrow's brigade, Of tho "a division, ID.
corps. lost half It's number-l1I Killed 80
wounded, and 1888 missing.