The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-21

cmao Ann Ca2u<As IN
'kNaNd OIAH hNU ~ Axsss01.
$50 M $500 e..ss.;$ ..ss-;sin1 g the
, mo were nos 49, "a IS -
olSSI x.,,s ~, G.snk,vs szvevsr. for niles /
Inings wens 81 g. - q ~ TsS cnt ~ fvo
Legs; ....s 4, !. 800. 10. large wagon
fall Of straw.
Iney nao Joss .s'G 3; h.swht - ~: beH
Ss1 nisro.s his nsck nsss the ear. nnd while
the sureson va sskiue for hss little knives, |
~. .hors Skent snd baaly piteed with the |
sn;sli noxs ana Hela portfolio uudsr his arm. |
Tia! Foreip cried Ne cheorfully.
sit 10 Duche1e,r said our surgeon, turning
around. allow many wounded ~ n
seventeen 70 eighteen thousand"
AHA! Well, how goes It this morning.
his conrsSe: they converted quietly, while
| the sssis, anita est down to drink cup OF yine'
and the Ruaaian rollsd his eyes despairingly.
"See Duohone; you have only to 60 down
the street, opposite that well, do you see !" =.
"yery we'll indeed"
"Just opposite you win see the canteen."
T every good; thank you; am on"
| He started, and our surgeon called after him.
IA GOOD appstits to you, Duehener
he laid open. He worked ilf-humorediy, con-
stantiv scolding his aids.
Be quick he :aad, 20 qulonr IN. r..
paid no attention to that, and % SesssEnfowtng
the bullet npon the; grennd. he basHsHed Up
1.-THE we1n sng cstsos 49, - ny thoses.,a. and.
stretchsd him on p msttress beside We Stnets
then they iAid hia neignnor upon ~ ssDsS.
I could not think that sueh norro.s ,y vUos
place in the world; but was yet TO see "ofse
than this.
At five or six beds from nine sns ~ a cIossd one
poral with ms neg oGdrn Ip pna;ahbor. whose
eye kno T anu ont off aConserpt, look at
arm mao just oeSn Sa at that von Cannot recog-
ni5s yoas arm nh hitherto shown the great
est ceoraes iooIed and fell back seuseies
Gle has recognized it, 1t is the lower d" one,
that that eject sae ds''' ''0' ~
). He looked around se1-appfo$'ps's' o"'
one .aus ronnt he xonnded called for water
8 Drink! Drink" -;
When one began, all foiloweo anu Tue fe :. Ua .
soldier had certainly conceived nkin 1g tor me
for each time ne PasSea the me psbsS more than ar
n hour. A dozen ambulances Grew up be1ore 9 IN
door, and the peasants 81 inc aes s,opshee
IN their Velvet 2aokess t ann shouiders held th
horses by the reins. A. picket OF hnssars az
u rived soon after, and their oheer t ha
y is an order to escort twelve wagons Of wounde
h. as far as Lutzen. Is it here that We are TO re
IF, ceive themT
as es, 1t 10 mere, lsp tha
= i Hn~n
after giving rs last oEaoe"s " 10 GIfIa;
of carrying us to the wagons. AS one was n,e;
We it departed, and another aoVanceu. was
the third seated in the straw, in the front ros
ht beside conscript OF the t ~
ar had lost his right hano oenho was anV H
le | who had lost q leg then came Que WHOSE hea
IN WIS laid open, and another s,,. whose jaw WI
ne. broken-so was the wagon hiied.
ks. Thay had given us our great coats but d.
err anita them and the sun, which was shinin
me LpishtIy. we shivered with cold. and left onl
be orrnosss and foraee-caps, or linen bandag,
ver ON the h splnts visible: No spoke; each vi
too much occupied thinking of himself.
md At moments was terribly cold, then nash
one Of heat would do t through me, and flush 4
cd. as in fever; and indeed i vas the beginni,
ID of the fever But as we left Kaya, was =
on Ill saw everything clearly, and it was n
until we neared Leipzig that felt indie
b / sick.
fell AT last we were all placed in the Wagon
by and arranged according to cur conditionLth .
able to sit op II the and
par The hussars rode beside us, smoking and chs
see ting, paying no attention to US: -, -, :,