{"character_count": 706, "word_count": 128, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9146999716758728], "ccnet_perplexity": [888.2000122070312], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
PICTURE OF A BArTLE.-Fcw persons

 who sit in quiet parlors, or are in any way enjoying the blessings of the [" ar:s of peace." can have any adequate con- cep,ion of the horrors of the ensanguined battle field. Mr. A. R Potts, writing from ,he scene of Busna Vista, says:-" went over the battlefield after the fight, and of all the shocking and most horrible sights

 ever witnessed, this exceeded. Hun> drcds of dead, wounded and dying; some with heads, arms and legs off, and some torn literally opieces by shell and shot. ] never wish to witness such horrd and awful spec,a cle again. You could see the mark of cannon ball throrgh a regi- ment, leaving column of dead, showing she sracc of the shot" ..-