davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-07-27

The Sonth Dend Register announces that Mf-
COLLAR vii address his fellow citizens OF Sontn
Bend, On the great tEfues Of the hour, on the day
q, his a1x.ys, home, Dne no.Ite Wilt be given Of
The time .....
The income Of Augustus Hemcnway, Of Boston,
for 1866, was see00 00o. He docs not enjoy H. how
ctr, being lunatlc. he 1nade his first venture BY
chance. He Vas supcrcafgo Of yesael bound from
Bostou to gcuuos Ay:cs. many years ago. Nearing
the hitter mort they learned that 1t was bockaded
Changing their course, they vent into Valparalso,
sold The c1rgo Of -four for 900 or 400 per cent profit
end took in tuN load Of copper ore, which cost
rot tipe1e cent, which sold for IN immense sun
IL Boston, ...,...-
Gur3ey, the rkurdcrcr OF Gen. Robert Aecook,
has resigned the shedGaIy OF Madison Comfy,
Alabama.
q. Bu1ckhasdt lectured In New York last Friday
night, On The P1asslnn ucedle-Guu. He had fwo
| specimen copies. .......-
MS. octar1a WALTON Leve,t has 1cpnblshed hsl
stsouye1ira Of Ttavel, Through the New 9osk house
| Of Carleton.
Rev. Leonard Woods. .. D., for thirty years
President Of Dowdotn College. announces bis
lutcntipn Of rf:igr1ng At the coming commence
| nent.
A.sreent sale Of books md autographs In B.s
liz, barks1 named Jaaucs purchased the scose q
Moxsss. 'Zaupcrdoe:e,' for IL 0o0L, and presented
i. to the Noyal Library.
George Elliot (Eiss Evans), after ecelpE bcr Las
book, A.Felix Holt" ont Of press, look the none
tte received tor Ii, $4,000, and went abroad, 4
syold rrndine disaGfeeabe notieex Of 1t.
The Albany tCal.) StaTs and 6tr.pes has Eeque.
from %Capsalu Tom Of the Placer sf1be Of l.dI
ans, 10 make the paper tell ereyy man and wona
;bat bis BELOVED vile Aundsd b t4heap dead,
..>be was Hrle sick two week, heap sick on
week, and made desd after dinner on Monday
| Tho scrrpw.iur WttpHef Eays the WIS ltheap 200
, 1866-07-27
OTIaEn PORTIONS OF ILLINOIS.

EIKuAnT, ILL.,, July 26.--Corn good; oats, aver
see crop; wheat, small yield; wea her hos md
Pos11Ac, ILL.,, July 28-Gcod crops generally Ia
his slc,p1t-wn.at, oats and re very h:ayg coEn
not 70 good, bUt there will be m Ordinary crop
ten days. Farmers arc beginning tto hsrrest, and
tay II they can save th.if wheat veil the quahtY
VIII b. much better than feE tsvsEal ysafs,; ,.a.
oats ant barley, not heavy; quality good Weath-
er uufavorahlc. Graiu beg1nntn. to grow IN shock.
light. -....-.. .....
MAcoxn, ILL.,, Jply s8.--Wheai, more than aSef-
pse.s of coru, good Harvesting o! ~ whsis a ara 1 rJe
e. esennioe y, dos to dsssaee lie ssp T il shock
CAsr Poyr, It's, July a6-Crops in thl. region
neatly ali barge.isd+ Oats hsasy-hig cEops. R5e
Wcnther atm-looke ike min.
BnIou7os, Ill.,. July e6.-The. harvest is over.
The wheat ctopta good md Wintayefags twenty @
esase forty busnels. Corn etop neyss was oeise, s
a. 10 present prospect. Weather very "a1na-ss7
in the shade. ...~, ,.-
slowIy on account Of fatns It's ros thought that
praiu Is rn1ed BY rain as get. Prospects ar good
fof large cfope Corn - generally good. We hsss
had COZ: n:1dciaole rain fur tho Last four d1ys. NO
* RocK fsIAxn, III. July ss Tho following y the
etate OF the crops: EarleY all harvested. Aoonl an
oa's little more than an av,1a:s Farmers nov bar
visiting. t:orn ttile below an asetase. Cone1d.
s1ab!e ram fell the last tEo or three days ou no:
enopsh to ma e:ially Injure crops Fine, clear and
pIea: ant fhie afternoon.
c4mo, m July s6Mhsat IT. Is gatn'siTsa gi'si o r. F0l.
upr-nal kmount planted and promises hns efop.
Little sown and eEoP E1sss5su s 1.Sed i}9 IL
MA rounty-hr-t eyer taI.cd-tIpp excellent Cot
ton COP WY nnpromHing i. the Eeahsr nas essn s
~ aIs oai I'll FREE ns Ss aSys
wra,hrT sxee. styelv arm, for ps.t week, tusrmo"
! ttsr rnpr1pg t1on. aSo 70 10f9- b.v.
suPAs Juy sT1e 1;a ~, MhfaT rossel, aaa ot Meher 1
~ " ~, II M N The ti.ck without Es'n some &C
md into na; s,,t osns Z %
cine Of pres tae5 ar asrteaadsd e md no; olsd
, 1866-07-27
THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
The Splice Conp!etzd-The Great East
ctn Paving. Out the Cab1e-0ne AaH.
dred and Thtsty-Ftve mAles Lald-
Signals Perfect.

The London Time, correspondent who ac-
companies the Atlantic Telegraph expedition
SAWS that not day has passed since the tfac-
turc of last years cabie that It's insulation las
not been almost hourly tested at the Irish end.
Thefe tests show Its condition up to the
broken end, 800 miles from shore, to be ab-
solutely perfect. There IS always certain
amount OF resistance to aa electric current en-
tcring cable, which Is called Eetnrdation,
and & measured BY millions Of units.
i submarine wire of certain length can
therefore always be measured oil, Us 1t were,
and its insulating ind conductive powers o.
certained to within mile OF a fault by the
time the current takes in entering the wire
These tests, as VT have e.id, have been car
RCD on hourly With last year's cable, and the
result as to millions of units has correspondett
day by day in the most remarkable manner.
Or course, both It's ''conductiyity" and re-
sIstance have varied as eartn.curren. arose
or magnetic storms prevailed; but nine times
out OF ten the resistance test has oeen tne
same, even to millionth uait, LAY after day,
and these tests arr Identical With those which
would be obtained from perfect submarine
rome LEGO miles long.
The readings Of tho barometer ~ tue st1-
tlou also AFFORD the most curious data, "Mco
until now have been almost entirely over.
looked In electrical science as connected Wlln
fhe submarine cables. It Is found that ax-
nct1v In PROPORTION as the barometer rose the
res1stancc OF the current Increased. and e'es
tersa. In plain terms, low barometer meant
q eood cable, and ahis sh barometer bad one.
Another curious circumstance which has ~
sometimes been noticed, but never carefully
recorded till now, Is that between twelve
and two iu the day, and ouly at those hours,
the cable Is always at lis worst c;or
The correspondent OF the -N9rA"9 7'"'
says: ,be abore.
o the cable sut xnat Etc ter ths e cable M
ha tot@ 10, will oat between the William Cory
and and The @ shore, ind tie line sonuse1sa VIM 1ha
% the experiments ut this end The tests we're
applied every alternate I've minute; Tor rms hsp-
iation and every other hre minutes i9s spea,h
vessel anuounced tha: she was rolling good
deal. ,,u-
The reply from the shore vas m n taqu1ir1Y
who lad been engag cd Ii making sketch o1
| The scene connected Nth the laying Of tas
, 1866-07-27

shore-end. The question, "How Is Dud
was promptly sent with the ansWer. sd
sleeps" VIXEN the cable had been paM
its Insulation Increased tour-told-or, In mt
scientific language, the time occupiel inn
iDg IRON charge to half cbarge was miask
and IS seconds, which represents the hit
est degree OF insulation.
The buoy Ing Of the cable does not, "s u
superficial PERSONS might think, lnvoi'e
SAFELY ID the bottom Of the Atlantic On a ~
Ing bed oi mud aud rock; md even IN
sl,allowest parts, near Fo,ihammcrum Bay
Is not likely to De disturbed BY auch.is
Which In other seas have fractured 80 MI,
cab1eS
, 1866-07-27

seen silently carrying some comrade to more
retired spot. On one part Of the field
P1ussmn General with his staff was
burying his son, who had fallen in
the attack on the Austrian right. Close by,
the wife Of private soldier who had found
her husband's s body on the iletd, had II buried
by come soldiers, had hunl some oak branches
on the little wooden cross at the head, and
was sitting on the freshly turned earth sob
bipg her heart out with his shattered helmet
in her hap. She had followed his regiment in
order to be near him from the beginning Of
the campaign, through all the long marches
the nrmy has maae- ....---..
The less severely wounded have been moved
to Horitz, from which, on the approach Of
the Pru.s1ans, the Inhabitants had nearly all
fed The vacated houses have been con-
veIted into hospitals, and at nearly every
window and every door men are hanging
about lfstlessly, with heads OF arms bound
up, with half stupefied look, Us If they bad
not get recovered from the stunning effects OF
the blow which had disabled them. Many
are Austrians, and are prisoners Of wav; but
thee greatest liberty seems to be accorded
them, for they are allowed to wander about
the streets and to mix freely with the Prus-
sim soldiers.
, 1866-07-27

IL Is one OF Lie [nlElofIuQGS OI luc uoA4AuoAk
party in politics to have a collection OF
barnnclcs upon Its keel, making 1t necessary
for the craft now and then to go into dry
dock and have its bottom scrapcd. The
prcsencc Of these animals Is The penalty Of
Success Tho Republican party Of Cook
County 70 victorious iron-clad irigate, and
its sides arc naturally lined with barnacles
from cut-wnter TO rudder-post. It's sailing
qualities arc materially Impaired by them,
md It is about tune they were scaled Oh for
The public good.
The headquarters of the crustaceous tribe
Is In the Court House. aud they nrc familiarly
Known as the Court House CNuuc. Their oc-
cupstjon consists in scAcminc during three
hnndrrd md six,y-four days in the wear to
carrv tl,c Republican primary meetings on
Ihe il,rrc hundred aud six,y-Afth. Having &C.
rurcd thc nomination Of themselves aud their
friends tur the local Offices, they appeal to
9hc rink md file of the party TO &tyote the
rcculnr Ticket. ~ and then fal. to echcming for
The next year's primaries. Last year they
came very near dragging the whole party un-
der water. They made set Of nominations
SO oaloue To the great mass OF the people, by
reason of lie absence OF soldiers from the tick.
ct. 1hat no1binr but lie tubse ,uent error Of
the st,,6,r,s IN ,,nt1,nf fcv CopDerheaas On
their own ticket. savcd the Republican 1na-
c,,ins fro,n 1,s1nc ,,nns7,cd. Rnt these o1d
,,a,;,t.af nonr,,ons 1n,r,, ,otl,,o ,n3 ,oroci
,eoth,,,rr T1,ar horc t,crr, vorktor nodcr
.c,. 1870 e~ ,to,,et for
E1o..u nn,. ~ ne1', s 49, ~ -, r,.s 80,
1ne ncpuoncan party tns lal. iusI nase r
s,as ss"el avs ~ ss ther ~
EuCllAs EAla ~ DC[LAL AA9 AVkA4AALLoA AAk1 AL
, 1866-07-27
ARKANSAS pNfOcIsu.

General 6. T. CAN'T, OF Arkansas, has
written to Hon. William D.. Kelley strong
letter conaemnlng the convention Of rebels
and Copperheads which is TO meet In Phila-
delphia in August, md expressing psefe-
renee for the radical convention which Is
to meet In the same place II September. He
says:
tr7otlc IN its inception, rapidly metgtng Into a
eo111nralien d he la1e s,11rgls only s..umtn: .
duIrren1 shape. II possible 1t should b. hyeEted.
Since 1863 I have lahosed lor peace and harmony,
tn! eord see no othsr road to it except that which
led 10 AZ seeep.1cee Of The situation. eee 10
che, HaY 1o-cay consistent With The Eafety oil
The naifc. nd LIE hlpput=s Of The people for the
tI:t-E.
1sE!-G .ti.aaitea~ - WIS rendered protecting
t.s.s-7 1r<7tE. I:rM se1seted, md the was raged
, 1866-07-27

1xsr :11E <.:fal4se-
/. lYfx.ut;stce Of s!1Ee1T With no epI1tRrT pf1ti
r. AtzE9.t q: I4snlly infected. But they were
Ii r.jer+E. &C th= tksctva1 Of b.ood went on.
AEd who ucked their reiectiony The very mt1
aho a1e to r2eet I. Fn,l.1eiptia, --
IL 15E, tie ---1tue:lnn' sbaEply defined by Con
f-t*s rad TIE IFt.i1e:t. and setting eres syth1ns
Ec~t1g ont OF tie i.e aes insolvcd, except toe r.
note 11s- q: tE17ge, Will come informally beforr
tkeca. VII! The tae leaders can.e /. TO be rrjecLed
too. VII 1ney take no Lessons from their bundeI:
ln The terrible past: should tic ejtuauon nov
dtru.d no: he lcrep'ed 1t IL c1sy 10 see that every
tntDg Iuyotved in The conflict may at last be reqmr
ed, end II required. accepted:
, 1866-07-27

The Omaha {Neb.) Republican, Of II
says that Gen. Heath aznvsd in that city tia
icc, tot tie purpose Of calling Tcss,'oltll e
lion, 10 hare delegates elected 10 attend the
deiptia "D,ead.nnd- Butter" convention;
Heath e.M,ns to have taH authority 10 do 70
| 4. johnson.
, 1866-07-27
Equalization Of BountIes.


Please give sour readers the names Of the United
st.tee StLa,ott Who yoted against the bill fos the
cqtal.zatIon oI bount!es. Afse1 large nnmbcr Of
our btft Gfztns had volunteered in deiencE Of our
patIo4 tliy, ard without demanding bounty, It b.
came teri Of 1oya11y LEuEE politicians a. to whO
would no.t free1r vote msn and money to cAr1y On
the war. Jheir votes did not create the manlress
rhlc etood up for the right, did the moEcy they
voted 20 frelY 1hcn CONG ftom their pockcts any
roTr tau from other c,lzcus bearing tho raues Of
.cniis.ed rnen" nDd b1ns shot at Occasionally for
Now The danger IL over, the politicians imagine
themselves secure Of power End are to serve them
telses a. Of Old. They ean vote additions! pas 70
cwu taar1es and lhose Of clcfks In the Uepartmgnts
ard decline 10 acs jussy because il dont pay.
rue nas sh @en esse esE o, s NY can
Can you tell n, kind TniBcsH, how long per
ron Yaitt wa,t alter once tersirg n colder biorr
he can be .eatoccd to manhood7
The following Is the record Of the action
in the Senate on Tuesday Last, On the bill for
the equalization Of bountics:
MI. W11sos moved to amend the bin by adding
he Till fes ihe equahzauon Of beuntie..
Ar. GL1xEs moved 10 ame1d 60 hat In calenEat-
ing The amount Of toaniy 70 each nam. all bonn
ndIsic uals, r1ali be Deducted,
HI. WllsoS, in lhe course Of some remarks In
taycE o. hls p,opo:ltlon, tsid Il would take from
i've nilllcas of do1ara 10 equalIze The buuntles.
Mr. sHLRAAa raid he had o.{1cisI paper1 10 snow
.hat II ~oGld takc more than three ncndrea NIL
1ionA 10 do 1t. II Mr. WI!eon*s proposition was
noonted the public debt tnust ioua4cd or taxa.
non 1nutt te increased.
Iii. LANE spoke At zome length In faror q thc
proposition.
The amendment OF Hr. Gn1AEs wps agreed TO-
yfas 91, nays le. ~ follows:
| Ias-Messre: Anthony Brown, Buckalcw,
Clark, Ccnncs., Cowan. Davis, Doolittle, Grimes,
Gu1ht1e, henderson, JoAn.oa, NcenIth, Pomeroy,
Ramsey, lhadle, Sherman. Sp.sgue, Van Wrinkle
| Ndys-Me:srf. Chandler, cseswell, Edmunda,
l Foster, Datzss. Heudsleks, Howard. Howe, Lane
MORGAN Mo1in; Nye, Poland, Sumner, Tfumbull,
| WADE, Wtlron, Yates.
I adopted, to iEclude surgeons and psymastera
] TIC question then rtcutTed on 1r. WlsoSl
position, AZ hmented bY AIr. GRlz1Es. TO rfvt
! tjcht md third dollars month for every montg
Gf actual service, deducln2 State. County ant
| lily bonntics; no bounty to be paid to dcserters
| or 10 those who have bar1ertd or exchanged fhet
| claim. OF 10 1ho:e who were dfecharged Al thet
| own request after 1ets lhsn Two yeatr' service.
| The result was us fol]ow4; feas. II; nays, g.
Ye1s-Meesrs. Chandler, Creswell Grimes
Hendc1ron, Howe, K1kwood. La1e, Pomeros
J n4.nscY, Trumnulf, Wade, Wiley, WslEpn, fates
| Ndvs-Mcstre. Anthony Brown. BucEalew
| Clark Counees, CuN1r. Dnyls, Qooliktle, Edmunde
Foa-e narris. McDougnl1, Morgan. Nesnallh, Pc
land, Riddle, sheiman, Spra2ue, stewart, aumne1
| Van Wfnkle Williams.
So ,he p1opo=i1,on 10 cqualtze the bountss VI
defeated
, 1866-07-27
THE CROPS.

operations may unfortunately fail to embar-
rass the enemy, now that 50 little Is to be
attained BY them.
, 1866-07-27
the WHEAT ExClTEM aNT.

State need hope or expect to be admitted to
Congress on easier terms than were required
ri TepneEsep.
, 1866-07-27
Thc Austrian Army After Sadova.
[ueadquarier. Of Austrian Ainy, Olma,z, duty

Euead9uarters Of Austrtan Army, OImatz, (Juy
sas 0a 01 "det n1s arcrs
at least 100 GOO men, not including his cavalry
and artillery. Immediately alter the fatal Sd
of July 1t may be doubted whether the gal
liant bnt unfortunate leader Of the Austrian
army could have mustered more than Inf
that number but the men, spread over .
wide extent Of country, have rallied to their
colors, and force, to WHICH large Increase Is
daily given 5y volunteer drafts, and regiments
from other quarters, is noT assembled TO try
conclusions with their formidable opponents,
if al attempts to affect solution Of the
great quarrel prove unsuccessful. The head
quarters are At 0lmutZ, where hope to sec
them this evening. General Ven Bencdek Is
In chief command, hut great changes are spo-
ken OF in Ills stall, and III the commanders Of
the eoTps d'Gy1nee, Of whom RaInmipE and
Gnblenz arc alone In high favor. With Count
MensdorE as War Minister, more direct
md able administration Of MILL
sry no a5s aae saa @as be be mo.s ''fSS ds1os ts
strenuous, and honest in bis }ahors for the
good Of the army. There IL nothing spoken
Of but tic grent battle, ard too mnDy proofs
OF its terrible consequences are visible on all
sides 10 permit the calamity to occupy sec
oudary place among the important, events
nary circumstance that the Anstrians, as far
as can judge, believe their left wing only
vas turned. OF the exact nature ofthe posi-.
lion in which their lett was placed Of the close
Of the engagement cannot speak, because
the woods aud villages, as well as the rising
grounds toward Sechanitz prevented my
hnytng as clear view In that direction as /
had Of the right. But 7 am quite certain OF
thIs-tlat before leil the lower the Austrian
right wing had fallen back toward Konig'
gfatz, md was involved With the reserves in
very considerable confusion; that the Frus.
SLAMS, in solid massea, were advancing all along
the ridges and over tho coru.hclds from
the right; that their artillery had had
batteries from several points; that
their battalions were deplo,ing on the
| ridge near the big tree toward klum that
] Austrian battal{ons near Klum, hut below it,
aud not tar from the road, were in squsrc
! firing on two fronts, as II to cheek cavalry
| from above, and that Prusaians wesc firing
| at them from the slopes above md from tbs
! right at lhe came time, lnd that the Psqssians
| certainly had got lis between them and thei,
centre iu advance Of Klum. These thlngt
were patent to my eyes. Now, 4 ! wert
| asked 10 account for the presence Of the Prus
| Sims in k1um itself, I Tould ekY that they
, 1866-07-27

E Mr.. a. johnson has had another " free
conversation ~ with "gcntlcmau,' - and was
rs us1,a1 unhes1tattns In the expression Of
bis yiews+'' He IS reported in Boston paper
as saying to the aforesaid gentlemen, un-
hesftatingly," that "he wns Of the opinion "
" That the only Eaety Of the nation hes tn cener
on. end cxpaDeive plan OF copctIatfon. and The
longer this IL delayed The more difficult Will 1t be
II me suspicious, tyzannical policy il lao long
pGrsped, inc population of the Sonth wfll become
Is hosu!c In time TO The North - the people OF Ire
Hereditary and growing an1no.t1y an abliiy for
revenge a hundred fold greater than Ireland
poafs.sex."
lrcleud has complained of British mlssule-
for four hundred years. It Is scarcely as
many days since The rebels surrendered on
the battlefield. The idea Of comparing the
treatment accorded to the rebels with the
abuse inflicted on the Irish for whole centu-
ries is utterly absurd, and no man not Cop.
psrhead at heart would make such q compar-
ison. The rebels Of the South hare been
treated with wonderful lcnity, forbearance
] and forgiveness by the Union men. The rcb-
els can point to not single act Of sstyrunni-
I cal policy" pursued towards them. They
lave received favore at the hands OF their
| conquerors which they had no right to cx.
pcct md never anticipated. But little more
than year has elapsed since they wee CAP
tuIcd with arms III their hands, aud already
one Of the rcroltcd States has been fully re-
stored TO MI Of its Federal privileges. Each
Of the other ten will be restored to its prac,i-
cal relations to the Union just as fast ms they
comply with the same conditions e1Rcted
from Tennessee, and exhibit proper re-
' - g. las in II e.
, 1866-07-27
TuE PIKILADELPnlA C0NvEN-
W.tNN

Tn fss1.iny fhe cA1f tor the Phil6telphta
Convention, the President and bis friends
have launched m empty ship, leaving 10
wnomsoeyer will, to rush oa board and con-
troll II. Brit one condition is required, that
captain, crcward passengers shall sustain the
President In bis policy of prccipitattng the
southern States into The Union. As rebels,
Vallandigharn Coppcrhcads. Mcclellan Cop
pcrhcads, and Doolitt1e rcnegades all favor
this policy, it IL strange that those who H.
sued the cali shonld stand aghast at the
character or nntecedents 81 those who re-
spond 10 II. 1t was call addressed to the
little Cheralicr Raymond, btt not more to
him than 10 the pirnte Raphael semmes. It
invited J. Il. Doo1ittie only on condition that
lie was willing to sit down side by side with
T. G. T. Bcauregard. 80 far from excluding
rebels, 1t lays down platform cu which all
rebels agree, and authorizes nonepf It's dele.
gates TO ask fnvidious questions as
10 the entccedeDts Of the Others. It
wns expressly designed aud plainly
worded 40 that r. E. Lee md ",
II. sewnrd, Joseph E. Johnston aud John A.
Dir, A. ". Randall and Gen. Dick Taylor,
JED. Davis, If he be at hbGty, and Andrew
johnson, might take sweet counsel together
rs 10 The mode by which the Republican par.
iy can best be overthrown, ind the old Dem
ocratic party, under q new name, BE- placed
In mower.
WHY should there be any autterine anour
the little great men who have undertaken 10
calt m spIrlts from The yasty dee,-now that
the spirits are coming, The inmntatfoD IL
,rorl-5rw 1,Ln % r1,r-n-uhr eb,t,a 4hn an
, 1866-07-27
Scenes on the Field Of Huttle-13uryins
aR3A 61eud


uoR1Fz. July a. r The field OF
battle this morning shows the severity Of the
fight. The wounded h0vc ull been removed,
hut few Of the dead hare been buried, for the
number Of wounded was SO great that every
man who could be spared from duty was re-
quirsd to 1ook aiter them. AZ night long
tile skrankenfrager" hare been at work. and
have been assisted by large number Of SOL
diers. Every Village near the field Of battle
has ail its standing houses converted Into
hospitals, and all the surgeons in the army
have been busy all night long In the woods
and In the broken ground the bodies Of Aus
trims aud rrussians nre tolerably equal In
five OF either nation together, marking the
spot where shell has burst but in the open
ground and down the reverse side Of the Lipa
Slope the Austrians lie terribly thick, and
| haftly a PTussian uniform Is to be seen.
Wherever the Austriaus fought unprotected
armed with needle guns, could see their enc
mics, the lisproportion Of the dead becomes
! immed{aie4yiapp appasept. The corn is tEoude.
/ down pll over the field as 1at ns II it were
| straw laid Oh stable floor. aud the ground
is plowed up and dug into holes with shcll'
50 thIskly that It Is hardly possible to ride ir
On tie top of the Lipa ridge, and near tht
village, stapd large number Of the eapturei
| runs. with all their WAGONS and cartingel
Beside them, aud on the slope away trou
Sadowa The rest arc Flaced under the charg'
Of The corps Of the Guard. which In th'
Grown Princes attack stormetl the batteries
Everywhere about the aeld, fatigue pasnc
a1e digging large trenches In which the Ans
iran and PsussIan Killed aro being laid sid
By side, clothed In their uniforms. No othe
tombstone is put to mark each grave than
plain wooden cross, on which Is written th
number Of each regiment Tint lies below
The officers are placed in single graves nea
beside the men. But hcre and thMe a few ar