davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-12-02
ALL CONTRIBUTION.

am determined to supply every Coun-
try Merchant, and also all Retail custom
ers that come to this market with the ready
cash. have put the prices down so low
as to make it matter Of imposSibility for
any house TO offer the same inducements.
II must be apparent to every one that can
do it-possessing the advantages that do
purchasing, manufacturing aud selling
for nothing but Cash, CT No. City paper.
The tremendous amount of business l
do, will enable me to sell at a very small
profit, which always have done, and will
continue to do. Residing in the City OF
New York, and manufacturing my own
Goods, and having the advantages of the
market--my brother, CHARLES G
MARTIN, conducting the business in St.
Louisiana the long experience ] have
had in business the past sixteen years, en-
ables me to get up stock in far superi'
or style to any other.
My patterns are the best and most fash
ionable that can be had, and are warrant
ed to set and fit as well as those that can
be had at the most fashionable tailors.-
This fall will have over
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-12-02
S.N1TEA'S TO.NEC SX'RJtK'
Or Vegetable Febrifuoe, fg

VI NoSee'OAS WI
A specify. safe and certain cure for .aGUB
q; FEVER, Chdl-fsper. Dun,b.Agta1
Intermittent Ferers, and all the various
forms Of Bilious diseases. aho4~
TJNHIS valuable medicine is undoubtedly
L the safest and suIeSt remedy ever diSS
covered for the cure Of the above named
diseases. It not OILY breaks the chill, but
removes the cause from which the disease
originates. Its operation is both general
and special. While it acts generally, up.
on the whole system, as a most powerful
Alternative, purifying the fluids, freeing tho
solids from all morbid secretions, and re-
invigorating and bringing up all the vital
energies to a standard of permanent
health, il at the same time exertS speei-
fc influence upon the liver. digestive or
gans and Emphatic and glahdular sys-
tens, exciting them 10 heathfui activity,
removing all morbid matter, equaliEihg
the circulation, restoring their proper and
necessary secretions, thus accomplishing
a complete renovation from disease, and
restoration to soGnd and permanent health.
Those who are suffering with the pros
trating AGUE & FEVERS common In
the West and South-those whose c0nsti-
tutions have become enfeebled by the use
of mercury, quinine, or other violent me
dicines, should resort at once to the use Of
this VALUABLE MEDICINE. f...t.-
1t has cured and tciH cure the most OBJ
Stindie cases.
Travelling with The circulation it pohrs
its healing current through every vein and
artery of the human body. The whole
animal economy is made to undergo tho
rough radical change. Even the mind
partakes of the healthful process, and life,
that before appeared one dreary waste, be-
gins again to seem worth possessing. ae
~" Pamphlets respecting this Valuable
Medicine, can be obtained Of the Agents
gratis.
As there are many spurious preparations
of similar name hawked about the coun-
try, and sold OF the reputation of the rep
utation of the genuine
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP o9r
We therefore beg leave TO caution the
public against imposition, as we cannot
hold ourselves responsible for the effect
which may result from the use Of spurious
articles. So
HENRY BLAKSLEY,
:. W Corner Sd & Chestnut st. st. Louis,
General Agent for the West.f
The genuine Smiths Tonic Syrup is al
so for sale by the undersigned agents.
BROWN q DUNN, Warsaw, !,
r. J. McELHANEY,. %
Springfield, Mo.
and B. F. ct. B. WALLACE,
Clinton, Mo.
7. A. TUTT 4 Co. Calhoun.
cox & McCLAIN Oseolay
july29
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-12-02
Err. H. EASTElsLY'S
Medicated Strengthening PlaSte,

FVNHIS plaster has been prepared under
a the immediate eye and superintend-
ence of an old physician, who is gradu-
ate of the University Of Pennsylvania,
and has had extensive practice for more
than so years in treating the various dis
eases incident TO this country. He conf
IDENTIFY recommends this Plaster, from a
thorough knowledge of its virtues, to be
superior to every Plaster now in use. By
keeping up a gentle perspiration, it is ad-
mirably adapted for Pains or Weakness
in the Breast, Side, Back or Limbs; also,
for the Gout, Rheumatism, Enlargement
of the Spleen, Liver Complaint and Dys-
pepsia. and for Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Difficulty Of Breathing, Oppression of the
Stomach, &c. To all persons Iredisposed
to Consumption, or who are subject to vi
oent coughs and colds, they are particular
ly recommended-as they give almost i'm
mediate relief, and for pleasantness, safe
ty, ease and certainty, they are decidedly
superior to most other remedies.
Persons afflicted with any of the above
diseases will find DR.. Easterly's Medica-
ted Strengthening Plaster much superior
to any ether ever before offered to the pub
lie. Physicians, druggists and dealers in
Medicines, will find it to their interest to
keep supply of these valuable Plasters
on hand to accommodate their patrons.
% For sale, wholesale and retail, at the
Medical Depot of DIR. E. Easterly, south
east corner Of Sd and Chestnut streets, St.
Louis, Mo-, and by agents throughout the
Western States. [apl25
- For sale by Brown & Dunn, Drug
giStS, for Warsaw, Mo.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-12-02
PETER And AGU n.

ESEVER and AGUE, Dumb Ague, Chill
a. Fever, Intermittent 4 Remittent Fe'
vers, and all the various forms of Bilious
diseases, speedily and permanently cured
by DIR. WATSON'S INDIAN VEGET-
ABLE TONIC.
This valuable medicine was prepared
from an extensive practice of several
years in bilious climate in the Western
Stat IS, and was never known TO fail Of GU
ring Fever and ague, or any of the above
diseases.
II is equally efTectual for the cure Of Lii
yer Complaint, Jaundice, Enlargement of
the Spleen, (called Ague Cake) and the
various forms of bilious diseases. These,
with the other various affections of such
climates, arising from a common miasmal
cause, are only notifications Of the same
disease, and equally controlled by the
same remedy.
Residents Of bilious climates, emigrants
or persons travelling through infected dis
tricts of country, will not only find DR..
Watson's Indian Vegetable Tonic a safe,
speedy and eiIectual cure, but an absolute
preventive.
Each bottle Of medicine is accompani-
ed with pamphlet on the Causes, Treat
ment and Cure of Fever and Ague, and
other form Of bilious disease, containing
much valuable information, and may be
had gratis of all authorized agents for the
sale OF the Tonic. None genuine without
the written signature of N. F. Watson, M.
D., on every bottle, Inventor and Propri-
etor. %
DIR. Z. EASTERLY, sole General A
gent Zoe the Western States, south east
corner Of Sd and Chesnut streets, st. Lou
is, Mo. Price 81 per bottle.
50 For sale by Messrs. Brown h Dunn,
Druggists, agents for Warsaw, Mo.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-12-02
To those most concerned.

ILL those indebted TO me either by note
Il or account, would do well to come for
ward and make immediate payment, as
money must have from some source, and
none SO honor able as the one intend to
pursue. As but short time can be allow
ed to any, would be pleased you would
take advantage of it, and save me the un-
pleasant duty that will have to perform
in case of failure. rsaCall at the store of
Messrs. Henry & Borland, and you will
find me at all times.
oct28 r. C. HENRY.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-12-02
At your own I'ricel

A S the season for selling Summer dyrss
AGoods is drawing to,a close, and we al
so wish TO make room for an ifnfhehse Stoeks
Of Fall and Winter Goods, we will now
sell our Calicoes, Ginghatns, Lawns, Be-
RACES, &C., &C., at your own prieel Res
collect that we have the prettiest assort.
ment in town, and the price shah not spoil
a trade. Purchasers should not let this
opportunity pass, without securing some
OF the bargains which We shall offer. fs
aug5 BENNETT 4 SHEPARD.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-12-02
HEJVRY r. BORL.ayVD,
NO. 46!

HAVE now opened their large assort-
4 4 ment of FALL & WINTER GOODS,
which they offer for sale at prices lower
than Is possible for any other house in town
to take, on account of having laid in their
entire stock in Neic York & philadelphia.
They would invite the attention of pur-
chasers to their large assortment of Dry
Goods, consisting in part of
1000 pieces Fancy Prints,
10000 yards A Domestics,
10000 do I'd do
Winter Ginghams, Muslin dc Laihes, Al
pacas, Cashmeres, Gala Plaids, Shawls,
of every vcriety, Book and Swiss Mus
Inns, Bishop Lawn, Jaconet, &C., SC. Al
so Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Blank
cts, &C., &c.
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Blanket 4 Pilot Cloth Goats, Vests, Pan
falcons, Lambs wool Drawers & Shirts.
REaES, Caps, Roots g. Shoes.
A fresh supply of superior Kip Boots
and Shoes, also coarse Boots, Shoes, La
dies and Misses Calf and Morocco Shoes
and Slippers.
Hardware & Saddiery of erery description.
-QUEENSWARE--
A full supply of beautiful patterns and du
rable ware.
GROCERIES.
500 Bbls Kanawha Salt,
200 do old Recti6ed Whiskey,
pipe, 3 hf do and 20 bbls Brandy,
Port, Madeira, Sherry, Malaga, Tene-
rifle and Claret Wines.
10 Chests Tea,
JOG bags superior Rio Coffee,
20 do Havana do.
10 Hhds Sugar, "a superior article)
20 kegs Dupont'S FFF glazed Rifle
Powder,
20 boxes Tobacco, Congress plug.)
Indigo, Madder, Salaratus, Alum, Spice,
Pepper, Copperas, Rice, &C., SC.
1000 bundles Spun Cotton.
Fs-The above articles will be sold for
CASH and PROD UCE only.
HENRY s. BORLAND,
nov4 No. 46, Main st.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-12-02
M a II TE N.

On 'op of the house large No, lls.
have the largest and deepest Clothing
Warehouse in the west. And remember,
that have but one store in the city.
To Country MerchGR'S.-All orders
thankfully received, and arranted to he
packed correctly, at the lowest cash prices.
'Tis no trouble 10 sho,c Goods!
scpt9 JNO. T. MARTIN.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-12-02
100000 GARMENTS,

consisting of every style and pattern that
will be worn.
Beware of being deceived by those who
tell you .stheir's is Martin s"--for there
are numbers that do, and are mean enough
to stoop to anything. Bear in mind that
my store is NO. llS, Instead Of NO. Ia.
The numbers on Main street having been
altered, makes my store No. ll3. In
front you will find the name in mammoth
gilt letters
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-12-02

.Ague Mediciaes-GH ;Jayranted!
nR. MORTIMER'S Tonic Mixture
IL warranted to cure or no pay
DIR. BARSTOW'S "KOLLYGOG,"
positively certain cure.
HfThruston's, Watson's Sappineton's,
Spedden's and other popular Pills COR sale
low-also Quinine, at cost by
sep,23 JAS. ATKISSON. +
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-12-02
SATURDAY MORNING VISITOR.
Lib,es & 7esfaments.

ID IBLES from 30 cents to 81 10, and a.
- ny quantity of at a Dime each, now
on hand and for sale by the Benton Coun-
ty Bible Society. They can be seen and
examined at this office. nov1S
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-12-02
TREMENDOUS EXCITEMENTn

Goods are rushing in by every packet
The house is now filled Three large sto-
ries crowded with goods Wy stock this
fall will be Tremendous large, by far ex-
ceeding any ever before received, and at
such low prices that will defy any and
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-12-02
R-CYtu TNaes.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the City
IN Taxes for lS48, are now due and pay
able. The Collector may be found at al
most any hour of the day, loafng about
the street, ready and willing TO receive and
receipt for all amounts now due.
ED. ALEXANDER,
oct28 City Collector.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-12-02

IRON 10000 Lbs. Pittsburgh & Ten
4 nessee Iron, consisting of all sizes tire,
band & round Iron Castings Of all kinds
Wagon boxes, plow mouids, &C., in
store and selling at the lowest prices, at
dec3 ,tf SHEpARD'S.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-12-02
.Nonshiy, EsmtEefiM, NO. ..

y q, UA taking the lead OF all
othe liiiihmrrous portions of the coun-
drysFHE MEDICAL FACULTY adopt
faeSe medicines In their practice; Satisti-
ed that by theft use they can more cer-
tainN combat Disease In all its forms.
And moi, ,op%,do physicians sanction and
encourage their use, but THE CLERGY
of every denomination attest their won
derlul efficacy: and in numerous ways
recommend them to the pc, pie of their
charge. ''3
fsPHE LEGAL PROFESSION testify
TO the. same thing in short, the public at
large hail the introduction of these medi-
cines as PUBLIC BLESSING.
''i There are over TEN THO USAND A.
GENCIFS Of the Company in the United
States, s1hich are not only profitable to
the agents, but Of vast benefit to the in
'habitants. There should not be single
.,.,s,Il.,. Tovn, Viiidge or Hamlet,
without its ,Grafenberg Depot and if this
I bulletin IL read where there is no agency,
application should be made for one at once.
tdiCedi6cdtes almost ,ciihout Number, are
son file at the office Of the Company, testi-
flying 10 cures of the most astonishing
Kind /; amany Of which have been duly ex
anined by the following distinguished
gentle Men:
q f'Rev. NJ BANGS, d. d., FRANCIS
HALL, Esq, Ex- Mayor BRADY, all of N.
York.TIpY
The power Of the Grefenbhrg Medi-
cines oyer all BILIOUS COMPLAINTS
no mattetiwhat their form or severity, is a
nafter Of PRoFoUED AsToNIsHMEEr. Let
all, therefore, who are thus afflicted, and
VIII o would CLEANSE THE SYSTEM,
res eft at loRce to the celebrated Grefen-
her g VEeEThQLE Pills and HEALTH BlT-
TIE RS. AT al events let them call at some
on Of the'agents, and get a pamphlet
oM GRATIS,
which viii fully explain the whole matter.
uY EDWARD BARTON, Sec'y.
New York, September lS48.
The 6 enerai Agent for Missouri, is E.
X. WOQDWARD, st. Louis, to whom
applications for agencies may be address
edi q q r. fE
tEThe above celebrated medicines are
for sale at Warsaw, by
rr - yBENNETT & SHEPARD.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-12-02
STATE OF MISSOURI, S..
County OF Benton.
In Vacation, n. D. l848.
THOMAS DILLON pa,;t;o, for nj.
Us.

lhoMA1 = DILLON Petition for Di-
ADELAIDE p P. DILLON. vOrce'
nN this Oath day of October, A. d. lS49,
W the said complainant filed in the Clerks
office Of the Benton Circuit Court, Peti-
ton for Divorce, alledging that MS wife,
the said Adelaide p. Dillon, about the 18th
day of August, 1916, willully left his bed,
board and house, and abandoned and will
fully deserted and absented herself from
the said Petitioner, without reasonable
cause, for two years and more, which facts
so alledged have been duly sworn to ac-
cording to law, and also that the said Pc
titioner has filed an affidavit showing that
said Adelaide p. Dillon is not n resident of
this State.
Therefore ii is ordered that the said Ad-
elaide p. Dillon be notified that unless she
be and appear before the Honorable Judge
of our Benton Circuit Court at the Court
House in the city of Warsaw, in Benton
county, on the first day of the next term of
our said Court, which willi be begunIand
held on the second Mondaytin March next,
and within the first six days of said term,
if the term so long continue, and if not,
then before the end of the term, plead, de-
mur, or answer to said petition, the same
will be taken as confessed, and decree
entered according to the prayerof said Pc
titioner.
And it is further ordered that a copy of
this order be published in some news pa
per printed in this State for eight weeks
succesSively, the last publication thereof,
to be at least four weeks before the COM
mencement of our said next term.
THOS ]. BISHOP, CPk.
Oct27- 39-Sw.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-12-02
TERRY BOAT.

VENHE subscriber would inform the pub
il lie that hd has in successful operation
a splendid new Steam Ferry Boat, now
plying constantly between the wharf at
jefferson City and the opposite shore. He
has procured good and substantial floats,
or landing ooats, and horses, wagons, &C.,
may at all times cross the river with ease
and security, aud in the short time Of two
minutes and half.
The roads leading from Hannibal and
ST. Charles, in the direction of Arkansas
and Texas, are now in excellent condi-
tion, and as the route by Jefferson City is
forty or fifty miles nearer than any other,
the facilities Of a good Steam Ferry Boat
at this point renders it the most desirable
for crossing the Missouri river.
There will be no detentions, and the ut
most care viii be taken to prevent any
J. T. ROGERS.
Jefferson City, Oct. 81, ls4s-$a.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-12-02

CTONEwARE.-5,OOO Gallons Stone
~ ware, consisting of Jars, Churns,
Crooks and Jugs, of all sizes and the best
quality, for sale cheap by B. IS.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-12-02

NOLASSESS.-5 Bbls. N. o. Nfolas-
IVA ses in store and for sale at
dcc2 SHEPARD'S.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-12-02

DITTSBURG COTTON YARN lO,-
L 600 Lbs. all numbers, from 5 to la-for
sale cheap by b. & SHEPARD.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-12-02

.DAINTED LAWNS, of most beautiful
IL styles at from lSto 25 cents, az
may6 J.ATKISSONa
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-12-02
~Is Boots and Shoes.

ME have on hand first rate assortment
VI of all kinds, including a good lot of
children's shoes. ]dec2] B.. rs.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-12-02
Try Goods cheaper than ever!

NOTFiTHSTANDING the extraordi-
IN nay large sales of Dry Goods we
have made the present season, we have
yet.ch hand d large stock which we are
ssllng at prices which astonish every per-
son who examines our Goods There are
yet many Bargains remaining, which can
be obtained by calling at our well known
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-12-02

CILK FRINGES.-20 Ps. Silk Fringes,
Oall widths for sale by B.& S.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-12-02

AlsPACA.--We have the best stock Of
u this article ever brought to Warsaw,
which we are selling cheaper than our
brethren in Boonville OF st. Louis. So say
those who have examined botii markets.
dec2 a& B. & SHEPARD.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-12-02

GHAWLS.-Cloth, Cashmere, Damask
~ and Plaid Shawls, large sizes, for sale
cheap'by [dec2] B. & SHEPARD.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-01

Extension Of Slavery. - Among the
Presidents who have sigued bill, to prohibit
slavery in the territories OF the U States
are -
George Washington, Shareholder
Thomas Jefferson, stakeholder
James Madison. a Stakeholder.
James Monroe, a stakeholder
Andrew jackson, a STAKEHOLDER.
That Gen. Taylor. another STAKEHOLDER,
will, as President, do tho same thing, VIC
have no doubt; while Gov Cass, non
STAKEHOLDER, says, il elected, that he will do
no such thing.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-01

T., phyreisns ofsmytns hsving aeelst'
81 ,hs YDieiA iaicei'ss'. ffAals Gtc,k'.
Jsvt I afks isi ATncpTsss haze I'D "a
.aaa,s ol, 70 he nrgAbsuHg villages aud
e. C,frrk ISLANDS. ed complete silence
tpsu, 10 ne s,r,t' 81 Smyrna.
A ti.siy .imtas TO ihs' mrde ~RA he
sgHao % Bouso ~ u - believed, 'ofmed
Nrh ils sultan Of Solso. Three hSnifed
n,u,c, Of ooo group Of Islands under
ne Suisn ucfc t,errtiy killed 70 attack
upon toe ereW ofa wrecked American ship
ere they gained po'srsuon Of he cargo
ONE o. rnE BoEnARA Worms BY
he Lao lu1is mail Nc learn tha,a fcpou
was 90 a Efong circulation 10 Bombay,
that Lieut. Wybafj. oae o! tho Bokhara
yicums 70 save whom b. Nolh unief-
took his mIn'iou N Bokhsfs, was sail a.
1--we. and residing a, koL han, volsnia ~
exile Tho report also Sa'od that be had
Turned Mnhommtdhn, aud for tist reason
was no, inclined to leave The country Of his
adoption
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-01

r15- In the published order Of pro.
cccdings, for n recent display in New York
city, was ordered that the proprietors and
drivers of public carriages and all otoners
Of private vehicles, should not enter or oc'
cupy the streets through which the process.
ion was to move. during the time Of its
passage. We think these gentlemen might
have been allowed to witness this spectacle
provided they did not bring their carts ,
With tbem-but as orders are imperative
VIC suppose the regular pedestrians had it
all to themselves
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-01

Death ct Harrison Gray Chs. The
Boston papers Of Monday morning announ,
ccd the death Of this distinguished citizen
Of Massachusetts The Transcript gives
the following brlef sketch Of bis Lie:
He was a descendant Of John Gus. who
came from England 10 this country and
settled 10 bingham, Mass, 10 the year
1880; md a nephew Of the celebrated
James Ous Of revolutionary memory, to
whose oloqneaco and patriotism the cause
Of American independence was 60 largely
indebted
Nlr Ots was born in ibis ely October
Slh. 1863 a,i was consequently DO his
S3th yr1r on this the clpsia. dav Of bis
ifc lle graduated al Harvard University
iu 1888 Three Of bis classmates still sur
y.yg hm Asa Andrews jeremiah s. BOISE
and John Twins Mr. Ous has filled many
Imr.rtan, public ufhce' H. has represent
cd Massachusetts Do both houses Of Con-
gross lis reply 60 Tiekucy o. the Senate
a1 tae Missouri Compromise is q master.
piece ~ tributary el.quep5r Ito was ap-
pointed District Attorney under John Al
ANS was subsequently, member Of tn,
celebrated Hartford Coo,ruu1n; vac a
President Of COR State Senate Judge of
tre Boston Court Of Common Pleas and
tae llui Mayo % Basi,l"
The laa public ae Of IBIS great and
good man was che issueing or l,s able letter
.arar.rs nc election Of General Taylor.
vH-5 We rlbIse,d some 'ov vcsks since
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-01

E1b- Cot Jefferson DAVIS, Of Mississippi
a Distinguished Democrai who was wound
ed 10 the battle Of Bucua VISTA, recently
made speech al N,ek,bu'g, in favor ofIhe
election ol Gen. Cas-, -ior the Colonel, as
Is well known, Isl strong Democrat la
the course OF his Larrangue he alluded to
the Wing candidate, aud remarked thu, Il
sny person expected hun to speak evil Of
Gen. Taylor they would be disappointed.
lie knew no evil Of the old hero aud spoke
Of hlm rs ono Of The putcN aud uoblc'I men
The world had ever secn. The Colonel
seemed greatly moved ia speaking OF Gen.
Taylor and his euIogy on the old man was
received with lhundets Of involuntary up
pause. he referred to the kindness nnd
almost pl,ctnal regard shown by Gen. Tay-
lor to the M,sissippnns under bis eom>
mand, and was again interrupted by Storm
Of cheers
Gle said. tha,,hc old General stood god.
father 10 tho sons Of MIsslNippi when amid
the war aud smoke Of the fight they were
tap'jz.d 10 blood on The height, Of Bucna
NI:m-nnJ MAS again compelled to pause
by hurricane OF applause. lie said that
during The progress Of Tho battle, ntcr he
tCol DaviS) was wounded Gen, Taylor
came md 'aI down beside him The hrm
Determination on his brow seemed sttug-
Cling with an expression Of deep sorrow for
the tTlyc fellows who had fallen. and those
who were yet 10 bic the dust when, on
bong lnicrrognted as TO his purposes, he re-
Piled, while the fire Of an unconqucred will
cleaned IN his eye--'my rounded are be.
hind me-, end I'haH neper pass them ahper
About this time the crowd became so excited
that they were almost ready 10 carry the
Colonel from the sand
THIS touching nnd most heroic reply snys
the Baltimore American, has never before
come TO our knowledge. II is one Of those
Characteristic sayings which so strongly
mark Gen. Taylot's firm, yet generous ma
lufe. No wonder his soldiers have conf
dcnee IN him No wonder that victory
went with him, and pefched upon his stand.
ard, wherever 1t hoated over contested
field