davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-06-25
G. @ @ d S

f.. U " " IL y
OF Every Variety
piled up by the cord, and offer them for sale at
Astonishingly Low Prices,
at retail or wholesale.
Hdring purchased oar Goods 'ciM Cssh, just in
sgEsrB 1M1@1E @lE sP1IlNrB2''
we are enabled to defy all competition, and
surprise (rnost agrecablyD
Every Man, Woman and Child
who may happen to be in want of any such
articles as the following:
staple Il Fancy Dry Goods.
Ladies' Wool and Cashmere Shawls, Misses
Shawls, Gentlemen Shawls, Mantillas, Capes,
Talmas, Black and Fancy Silks, Thibets, Plaids
Fabrique de Lyons, Alpaca, De Beige, Mousse
line de Laine Flannels of various kinds, Bro.
and Bleached Cottons, Tckings, Copperplate,
English and American Prints, G inghams, Ia
bic Covers, Diapers, Linens, Lawns, Ribbons,
IAces, Gloves, Hosiery, Ladies' and Misses
Hoods, Buttons, Trimmings, Wadding, Thread,
Needles, Pins Scissors,
Broadcloths, Cassimeres, Vest
ings, Satincts, Docskins, Tweeds, Hard Times,
Jeans, Denims, Frocking, Drilling, sc.
w. Goods and Groceries,
Sugar, Molasses, Tea, Coffee, Soap, Candles,
Salt, Fish, Oils, Figs, Raisins, Matches Sale
ratSs, Cream Tartar, Pepper Alspioe, Ginger,
Tobacco, Pipes, Cigars, Pickles, Pepper Sauce,
&c., &C., &c.
Spring g. Summer Clothing,
Both for Men and Youth wear, such as Lin
en- Frock and Sack Coats, Linen and Marseilles
Vests and Pants,
Black Frock and Dress Coats,
Business Frock and Sack Coats, Overcoat Sacks,
Pilots and Raglans; Pants of Doeskin, CASH
mere, Satinet, Tweed, &C., Vests of every pat
tern and Style, overalls, &c.
Gents Furnishing Goods.
Fine Dress Shirts, Fancy Working Shirts,
Common Shirts, Heavy and Light Flannel
Shirts, Drawers, Cravats, Stocks, Neck Ties,
Suspenders, Collars, Bosoms, Gloves, Mufiers,
Sc, &c.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
Boots, Shoes and Rubbers,
for Men S and Boys Ladies' and Misses Wear
Hats, Caps, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Drugs
Medicines, Earthen Ware, Stone Ware, Queens
Ware, China Ware, Wooden Ware, also,
Carpetings, Oil Cloths, Rugs,
and great many other things too tedious Il
mention.
| Every one will be sure to find something
that he wants, and every one knows, or mus
soon know, that our prices are IL little lowel
than can be found any where else. All oul
goods are warranted to prove as represented o.
no sale.
Come one, come all, both great and small;
Our goods we must sell, and we'll serve yor
well.
JOHN FERGUSON & co.
st. Charles, Floyd Co., May, 26, 1857.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-06-25
w. L Goods and Groceries.

Coffee, Tea, Sugar Molasses, Syrups, Spices,
Dried Fruits, Preserved Fruits, Raisins, Figs,
Nuts, Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes, Fish, Salt, Soap,
Candles, Pickles, Vinegar, Rice, Tapioca, Mac.
aroni, Corn Starch, Citron, Zante Currants,
Pearl Starch, Saleratus, Sup Carb. of Soda
Sal. Soda, Cream Tartar, Yeast Powders, Nut
meg, Cloves, Mustard, Ginger, Mace, Cassia
Snuff Camphor, Matches, Powder, Shot, Lead
Cape, Pepper Sa"es c.s@at Oil Castor Oil Sar
dimes, Oysters, Chocolate, Cocoa, Crackers
Essences. CONFECTIONERY PerfumerY &C
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-06-25
CLOTHING FOR THE
100000!

4 NEW and fresh arrival of Summer Cloth
n ing suitable for mems and boys wear,
such US
White Linen Coats,
White Linen Pantaloons,
White Marseilles Vests,
Brown Linen Coats,
Brown Linen Pantaloons,
Brown Linen Vests,
and we'll selected stock Of Fine Cashmere
Coats, Vests and Pants,
suitable for summer wear, all of which will be
sold cheaper than can be found at any place
west of Chicago Come and see. We defy
competition in this branch of our trade as well
as all others DO not fail to call mt the " En-
pire Store in the Stone Building of
CHENEY g. BEACKETT.
st. Charles, June IL, 1857. 40
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-06-25

WANTED, at this Office, an apprentice to
w TIN printing business. Apply soon.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-06-25
CLOTHS

suitable for mems and youths wear
:g'WR8SISEIM9 GOODS.
Gentlemcn's Fine Dress Shirts, Stout Working
Shirts Cotton Flannel and Woollen Under
shirts and Drawers, Stocks, Cravats, Handker-
chiefs, Collars, Bosoms, Suspenders, Gloves,
Hose &c
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-06-25
Summer Clothing

such as Linen Frock and Sack Coats, beautiful
and fashionable white, buff, and other kinds
of Summer Vests, Summer Pants &C., we have
of the heavier material suited to all seasons,
Over Coats, Sack Coats Frock Goats, Dress
Coats, Fine Black Pants, Common Pants Of
all grades and patterns, made OF Cassimeres,
Doeskins, Satinets, Tweeds, &C.; Vests in any
quantity and variety, also Broadcloths, Cassi-
meres Doeskins, Vestings, and other
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-06-25
CrOckery and Glass Ware

Drugs and Ledicimeso
We have a large stock of Drugs and Medi-
cines, including many of the more popular Pa
tent Medicines of the day.
But time and patience will not admit of emu
merating further. 1t is indeed difficult to tell
what we have not got in the mercantile line to
answer the wants Of our customers. 1t will
be seen by all who call that we are prepared to
clothc the hacks, shoe the feet or crown the
heads of all, both male and female, and we
are confident that every one who visits our
store will be convinced that we are far ahead
of all competitors in the style, quantity and
quality of our Goods, and we guarantee them
to be lower in prices than inferior articles are
sold at elsewhere
We charge nothing for showing our Goods
and to all who wish to purchase we have to
say that it is our determination to give salts
faction, even If we have to give our Goods
away as we intend that the
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-06-25

GROCERIES of all kinds. Sugar, Coffee,
W Tea, Rice, Pepper, Spice, Starch, Salera-
tus, Hams, Bacon. Salt, Pork, that nice family
Flour, Oysters, Sardines, Soaps &c at
HASkEIIS'
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-06-25

n day at HAsKELLs'.
HARDWARE, Paints, Oils, Turpentine
IL Burning Fluid, Plastcring Hair, in fact
every thing that you may want, cheap and
good, you can find at the old stand
+. II. & C. H. HASKELL
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-05-07
s,mr Homes should be Beautiful

- Not only should we cultivate such temp
a.. 4. serve to render the intercourse ,ot
home amiabl le and affectionate, but we should
strive TO adorn it with those charms which
s,ot,d sense aud refinement SO easily impart
70 T.. We say easily, for there are persons
who think that a,home cannot be benefited
without a, considerable. outlay Of, money -7-
Such people are in error.iglt costs little to
h.ge d neat fower.garden, andto surround
your dwelling with those simple beauties
which delight the eye far more than exPen.
siye W objects. If you let the sunshine and
the dew adorn your yard. they willdo more
forSou than any artist Nature delights in
beauty, she loves to brighten the land. nd
<scape and make II agreeable to the .eye,-T-
She hangs ivy around the ruin; and over,the
stump of d withered tree twines the graceful
vine. A thousand arts she practices, to AMI
mate the sense and please the mind Fol
low her example and do for yourself wha'
she Is alwsys iaboring to do for you. Beau
tn is one Of, Gods chosen forms Of power
We never see crestive energy withou
something beyondmere existence. and hence
the whole universe Is . teacher and inspire
oi.bespty, Every man was born 70 begglalI
srtIps, 10 sas asthe appreciation Of beauty \
c0DeeTRed.gaas sstka 3swga tgalTus5 "a a
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-05-07
king James Biiblc.

For many years before the death Of Queen
Elizabeth, the ques ton of a revised tr ansla-
ton Of the Scriptures had been frequently
agitated. Upon the accession Of James, the
subject was pressed with new ardor, and
the consent of the monarch was at last oh:
tained to favor the project. Taking the
matter into Ii. own hands, he soon compile
ted the requisite arrangements, which were
on scale surprising all that had been wit
messed in England in the way Of Bible trans.
lation. Before the close of July, 1904, fifty.
four scholars had been selected as transla.
tors, and divided into six companies, two o.
which were to meet at Westminster, ant
two at each OF the universities. Ample pro
vision was made from the royal treasury TO-
the maintenance and remuneration OF tn
,translators. After great care in its prepa
ration, the version was published in 1914
with a dedication to the King. in which fiat
tery was carried to Its eliminating point. :
The work was not Immediately received
with the unanimity with which james ha
hoped. Attempts were made to suPersede
I by new translation in 1852 and in 1865
| but ere unsuccessful.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-05-07
TAe Cultivation Of Sweet POta-
3 toes i'm Ohio. g28a

q.
The Commissioner Of Patents has reoe w. .
ed an interesting letter on this subject from {
Mr.. David Rywick, of Newark, Licking CO. I, :
Ohio, in which he states that in the spring !
of ls47 he bought peck of sweet potatoes
of peddlar from Muskingum Valley. From
this quantity the first successful attempt
was made to cultivate the sweet potatoe in
Licking county. Mr.. +. sold, the following
Spring, seventy-6ve cents worth Of plants,'
and had a good yield of potatoes in the spring,
the proceeds, from The sale of which assisted
him materially in building a house. The,
next spring he sold his neighbors about $40 !
worth of plants; in ls49 heisold over $l00
worth, and In 1855 sold 1897 worth, one.
half Of which sum was paid by the citizens
Of Licking county, and the other half BY
those of adjoining counties, especially north
of Licking, and as far north as Cleveland,
Norwalk and Sandusky City. 139@
From the above data he was enabled to
give an estimate Of hoW many bushels Of
sweet potatoes were growing in Licking
county in 1855. The number of plants he
stated was 4l4,0Oo, which at one bushel for
every one hundred plants would yield about
4,l4O bushels; but at the usual rate Of esti-
mating the product, or at three bushels for
every one hpndred plants. the yield would
be 12,420 bnshela, -. \,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-05-07

GSeThe Ohio Legislature has made an
important change in the election law. Thir-
ty days residence in the county, and twenty
days in the township or ward, are now re-
quired to constitute a legal voter; viola-
ton to be punished BY imprisonment for NOT
less thanuoe nor more than six months.---
person convicted of going from one cona-g
ty to another to vote, is punished by impris-
eminent in the Renjtentiary for not less than
one nor more than six years. Il such en-
actments don't put a stop 10 fsaaaass and PiRsc
laying in elections, what will! slss
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-05-07
.:::.s;:ltlis;t';rll;a'llle(ppns';:... /; l(p Is:
COIlietary.


Lieut.. Maury informs the Nattot'dl InteHi'
0encsr that another telesc6pic comet discoSy'
.red, by DR.. Bruins, at Berlin, Murch .lSth
|. now visible in the northwestern part o
she heavens; on lthat paper says it is sup
posed to be Identical with the third comet o.
Isls, discovered by, 3rorson--a : n elliptic or
bitfor which has been computed BY Dr'
Von Galen, BY which itretorns to its per-
heiioo June 25th Of the present year. The
first comet is increasing its distance from the
earth; the second approaching il. and will
he visible during the whole, of May. The
krst is nov in .Aunges, the second in Prise
Us. ,..r fs3.s i. .... .. zs Det ttl, .t-st. z.
IA writes ia the ST, Louis Repu5ticas attri'
bAtes the unprecedente cold weather which
has pr,vsilcd over the whole country during
.ha nresent month to the inauence of the
comet. He says that similar changes i. the
climate have been observed before, during
passage Of comets near the earth. fhe
co,net of 1906 is said to have brought with
In dense and unpleasant fog, which lasteql l'l
.wen y-oue days; that Of 1926 was accom-
panied by heavy rains and consequent in
hnaations; and unusually cold and severe
weather was prevalent at the time OF tas
appearance OF the brilliant comet OF March
1s43. This writer asserts that "taese is ne
questioning the fact that the comet has en-
tered the. limits Of the solar SYSTEM and II
now approaching the earth with fearful ra
pidity."
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-05-07
Dying Rich.


An active. business man is rational man,
and blessing to the community. He Keeps
in exercise the talents confided him., max
ing them blessing to himself pnd source
of good to those by whom he is daily sur
rounded. He furnishes employment for the
industrious, which is far better Than besiow
ing aims upon the indOlent. I Herein are
the Legitimate and rational results Of active
business pursuits ppd wealth-get,ipg -the
employment and qualification Of the pctiye
powers, and the reward Of Industry. But
the slavish toll Of accumulation merely for
the sake Of possession-the lust Of cupidity
the rsmorseless desire of growing rich
solely or principally to die rich, i one Of
the most foolish and debasing aspirations
which find lodsment in the heart of man. :
What can the praise Of being rich, IL
praise IL be, have p do with the dgll, cold
air of death. What caa it profit one, when
he is lower and more insensible than the sod,
TO have it sounded above him, SHOW rich he
ded!" Experience ha Is fully and emphatic
ally taught the lesson, that much wealth
left to heirs, 10, eight times out of ten, not a
blessing, but rather curse. It's cxpecta-
ttiop begpiles and spoils the manly power;
its possession leads to misjudgment, to ex-
cess, and finally, to exhaustion and ruin
Wealth is dangerous to all men. but especi-
ally to those who acquire it by Inheritance
and consequently without having sustained
the toll or secured the maturity Of Gharac-
ter that was necessary to its acquisitions
The time will yet come when men ofwealth
will be wise enough to make gradual dis
,ribution of their property while living-not
prescriptive but operative-=,thereby having
an eye to the use that is made Of it, and q
participation in the greatest enjoyment its
possession is capable of giving, that Of see-
ing it do good to others. They will dismiss
the foolish spration-foolish especially 10
this country, where there are neither laws
of primogenilure or entail, by which, sue
cession Of family millionaires may be kept
up-of dying rich, with the certain reflection
that the heirs will sooner or later die poor.
Fe use borrowed but energetic language
or this subject; "After hypocrites, the great
est dupes the devil has are those who exhaust
an anxious existence in the vexations and
disappointment Of business, and live meanly
and miserably only to die magnificent and
rich" %. 30 .saE .ea,a4 sa- lJ ss+s9 g
Enterprise and activity in business, and q
passion for honest money getting are good
things in the world, and he who uses his
talents and hiscspital inthis way; is bene-
factor to his race-but he who does all
this for the sake Of dying rich is a--not q
wise man in any Baltimore American.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-05-07
WHOLE NUMBER 6l7
Keep The sabbath, YosnV Was.


Keep the Sabbath and It viii keep you
/. From all dangerous errors. These
abound 10 the world, are dressed up in every
kind Of fascinating garb, and meet young
men eVeywhere. But the spiritual keeper
Of the Sabbath has moral coat Of msir
which these missiles cannot penetsate, - -
!, 2. From bad trains Of thought. Many
give the reins to their thoughts, and suffer,
their imaginstions to drive the car whenss.a
er they please, II it only be the car Of pleaz
sure, But the drive Is Through regions Of
temptation, and; toward the trightful PEeei-
pice of ruin. s s7s3s gE594if pa
But faithful Sabbath keeping furnishes
better, even the best trains OF thought. II
creates distaste for any other, and 10 there,
fore most powerful safeguard fem sll evil
thoughts. ,boa@t1e
2. twill keep you from bad books. You
will have an appetite that will loathe them;
and discernment thatwi show you that,
though they may have their fair colors, they
have the venom tooth of serpent. We
have never seen Sabbath keeping young
man fond of bad books.
I. 1t will of course keep you from bad
company. Your love for the Sabbath will I
carry you, as matter of course. into the so-
ciety Of those who have respect unto all the
commandments of the Lord. You Will losa
all sympathy with evil doers. With thast
Sabbath in your heart, you cannot 'walk i'm
the course of the ungodly, nor stand in the
way Of sinners, ncr sit in the seat Of the !,
scornful." es.... -- .t54,
B. twill keep you from bad habits. Bad
trains Of thought, and bad books, and bad 3
company, are very certain to produce bad
habits. But the sanctifed Sabbath, like
the angel that guarded Eden, wields fam
ing two-edge6 sword against them all.--=
Every hallowed Sabbath will help to con-
firm and fix the power Of all good trains Of
thought, all good books, and all yirtuoss
habits asa. .ass, sa5t.gt4xa 81, asfsv
6. It will keep you in the path that all
the true and faithful servants of God have
trodden, which, being just, shineth more and
more to the perfect day,
Young man, are not these six reasons
enough to bind your heart to the Sabbathy
You keep, and are kept. You honor, II
honors you,---Epangelist -
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-05-07
t"Ihave lost my Way"

"a II have lost my way," a little child said
TO me this morningv Il had wandered too
far from its fathers house. al want to go
home," the little child said, and her tears
fell thick and fast upon her little hands. l
led the little one home, and It was sweet to
witness the rejoicing Of the parents over
the restored lamb, o. VA 1g& VI
!, have lost my way, I repeated sadly to
myself, in these deep labyrinths os life-my
feet wander strange paths-the fruit which
I had~so fondly coveted, like the apples o.
Sodom, has turned to ashes on my lips.
memories Of glad, prayerful chilahood come
sweeping over my sopl--I have left my
Fathers house. and I, too, want TO &C
home. - .a..g .s,,a- gtraas Z ..s al .
God has made the parent a type of his OWL
Infinite love; and ifan earthly father car
say: sit was meet that we should make
merry and be glad, for this son was dead
and is alive again, and was lost, and is found, ;
how much more will our Heavenly Fathel
welcome the wanderers return to9his pro-
tecting love! The sweetest tears shed are
those of ,penitence. Some Of the mobiles
steps trod are those which returns from wan
derings. A greater than a fathers low
waits to embrace the lprodigal. 9."'
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-05-07
Getting len, NIlxed. (,

g We once heard an old fellow, famous oil
over the country for tough yarns, tell the
following. ? He was telling what heavy
wheat he had seen in the State Of New
York: III. =. y rs.
% "My fatler,''Tsai he, aonee had field o.
wheat, the heads of which were SO close to-
gether, that the wild turkeys, when they
came to eat It, could walk around on, top Of
it anywhere, NH M, y3asa g4s.s, !
suggested that the turkeys might have
been small ones. ! II
"No, sir continued he, ,'they we're very
tEisrge ones, shot one Of them one day, and
Ilwhen I took hold of his legs TO carry him, hi
Ehead dragged in the snow behind mep' 'saT
eA curious country yoq must have had. +
have snow in Rarvest!. u g ae.ysd y eog
"weliI declare,n said he; looking q lit
,le foolish, II have got parts of tive storie
mixediHo aalss,n etasa gaigad b g,iasg
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-05-07
A sad Feature Of DcstitUtiOn i'm
.sErs ig,soE New York. frs4l sa4l rai,

An inquest was held in New York, on
Monday, on the body Of woman 40 years
of age, who was found in a dying condition
the previous night, in an, open yard on Sev.
enth Avenue, and who expired at the station
house, A little girl, eight years Of age,
and two younger children. (boys,). were y.
ing beside her upon pile ofrsgs. AZ a the
inquest, the little girl, Mary Ann BY name,
was examined. She told . very sad pila tale 9
most artlessly: o,,b ,g,. .,,i,,.,,nyels--s.s.,
+ "That is my mother r." she said, pointing
to the corpse. ..The The night before last last two two
men came into our house, and turned my
father and mother, aud me and two little
Fbrothers out, We had no where to go.
We went to, sleep in the entry. Nobody
| turned US away all night, Early on the mex
morning father went away 70 look for al! an
Eother place. He was gone all day. w
had nothing to eat and were very hungry
Father came back at 6 O'Clock, and thei
went away again. Nobody would let Us int
Etheit house, cause they said II they did III
| landlord would turn them ont The folk
We hired the house of hired II to sonebod
.lse9 so we vent into the yard. Mothe
I said she was very sick; she had been sic
/ long time, and my little brotherslcried.-
Mother iay devpg andI put some rags o
N, Esan hars,varfn. ,cause she said. he
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-05-07


chappsrel, are entangied in d wall Of bay.
onetss. Once more the combat deepens,
and dyes the sod ia blood. Hedged in by
that wall Of steel, Mdy gathers eight Of bis
men, and hews his way back toward the
captured battery. Ashis charger rears. his
sword circles above bis head, and sinks blow
after blow into the foremen's throats. To
the. left asbout Is heard; the Americans, led
on BY Graham and Fleasonton and Winship,
have sileRced the battery there, while the
whole fury of the Mexican army seems con!
cehtrated 10 crush May and his band .
AS hewe through their locked ranks so
he comes back. Everywhere his men know
hip BY bis hair, waving 10 dark masses; his
golden tinselled cup; his sword-they knew
it too, and whenever it falls hear the CUR
Cling groaq q mortal agony. @,s 5.o
Back to the captured cannon be cuts his
way, and on the 1rlnk of the saslne beholdf
a sight that fires bis blood. '''.s Ha2''5a'
"a solitary Mexican stands there, reach.
ing fOrthhis arm in all the frenzy Of a brave
mans despair; ne entreats his countrymen
to turn TO man the battery once more and
hurl destruction on the foe. They shrink
back appalled, before that dark horse and RI
der, May! The Mexican, a gallant young
man, whose handsome features can scarce
be distinguished on account Of the blood
which covers them, while his rent uniform
bears testimony to his deeds in that day 5
carnage, clenches his hands, as he fings a
cursein the face Of his flying countrymen.
and then with lighted match in hand springs
to the cannon A moment and it's fire will
Even as the brave Mexican bends near
the cannon, the dark charger, with one trs. /.
mendeus leap, lie there ). and the sword Of
M,y is circliue over his head. q aae4 sai iag
nYieldw shouted a voice which only a
few moments ago, when rushing into death
had said-..Come:'ats Uwu sia 20 !IaHyll,
The Mexican beheld the gallant form be.
fore him, and handed Capt. Muy his sword.
! "Gsn. La Vega issu prisoners" he hid,
and stood with folded arms amid the acorpses
of his a, agled soldiers. ofasla OK g, 4jeb' n
You see May deliver his prisoner into the
charge of the brave Lieut.. Stephens. who
when Inge fell, dashed bravely on. as,ea'
Then would you look for May once more
,sase through that wall of bayonets, beneath
that gloomy cloud, and behold him crashing
into the whirlpool of the fight; his long hair,
his sweeping beard, and sword that never
for nm instant stays its lightning career, ma
king him look the embodied demon Of thl'
battle day. ,csso. r,ss s,.f ssaP ss.5
In the rear of the battle behold this pic
ture. Where May dashed Ike thunder.
bolt from his side, Gen. Taylor, in his brown