davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-22
OrbglmAa Notice.
- ~ Il.


To Hubsrtus Hoatmaker, George Schults, Jno. G.
Weis and George hitter:
YOU are hereby respectively notified that thsre
i Is nov on ale in the Clerks Office Of the Ds
triot Court Of Loc county, Iowa, ct IT. Madtscn,
petition Of Hiram Barney, claiming judgmenton
foreclosure Of ; mortgaR against said hnbuftus
Houtm .ker above named, for the sum Of Fix hun
drsd dollars with ten per cent. interest from the
LIST day Of Janu1fy S6I, and special anu general
OF. cution against Huburtus Houtmaker, and ~
against all said defenda nts above named praying
also f,r the forfeiture If norig ge, given ~ said
III. Houtmskcr TO Charles Mason, upon Lots Il aud
IL, Block I46, in Keokuk, Lee county, Town. the
sale OF said mortgsged premises 70 pay III said
debt lhe extinguisbment OF All equity Of redeinp-
tioa, fer casts and general relief.
Now you and each If you are notified 10 appear
and answer said petition the MOI ming u the
ond day Of the next term of sad lourt, be hold
en- On the first Monday OF Dscelnbr 1851, On jug.
mens and dscrss will ba haa therein as PIaJsu ivr
by defsuit. II. SCOTT HOWELL,
June 10. 1RRl--lm Solicitor for Plaintiff
IlAG8 WANTED, for which wr will pa AZ
IA AH0TIN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-22
Authentic Account oftAe Battsc o
BOonevtitc.

Authentic Account Oft Baitic OF
Boonevtitc.
Bonneville, juno 20.
As Gen. Lyon, with the steamers Iatan,
Mcdowell and City OF Louisiana, were APP
proaohing Bonneville, Monday morning, be
espied battery on the river bank miles
below the town, AZ Adams' Mill. He turned
back and went down about miles below
Bonneville, where he landed 100 men, with
4 field pieces, leaving 100 men 70 guard the
boats
On the Rockport road, when within 6
miles OF Bo0nevilie, he was attacked by g.
600 State troops under Col. Little, late Of
u. y. Army, who were concealed in the thick
underground and whea. fields. After short
fight the rebels were driven back. and their
crmp, which wss mt Bxoon,s Farm, mites
below Bonneville, with provisions, equipage,
and number OF borses, were taken. The
rebels retreated west through Bonneville, ia
great disorder. They were poorly armed and
badly disciplined.
The Federal loss vas 4 killed, 9 wounded.
OF the State troops are known TO be killed
aud rs TO 80 wounded. The Federsls saS
many more OF the rebels were wounded.-
They also speak Of walking over large mum.
bers Of dead.
Gen. Lyon and Col. Blair we're in the
thickest Of the fight. Capt. Burk Of St.
Louis had his sword broken By . shot. No
oiicer hurt.
Or. Quarlet, prominen, citizen Of Boone
vile, WAS killed.
The Federais say only $40 Of their troops
we're IN The battle.
| .Gen. Lyons took sons sixty or seventy
prisoners, but he released them all this N orn
ing.
Large numbers OF the troors who Red from
Bonneville are returning under Lyons pro-
clamation.
Several houses have been searchsd for
coDtrsband goods, several secession Gags
captured, and several prominent secession.
ists arrested.
N Many persons Who hsvs heretofore beer
secsssioDisss are nov Union ncn with bu
lev exceptions. General Lyon and his msu
hsvs msde favorable Impressions upon tb
J paople.
On the morning Of the fight Gov. Jaekso,
} vas coming to the camp with Capt. Kelley
company, but when the battle began they i'm
mediately retrsated, Kelley's company EN-
barking on tho steamer I'll. d. Bacou for vi
0 the river, and J4ckson and stsG for the res
! on horseback.
Il 10 supposed they will make another stan
near Lexington. Tho State troops took th
Arrow Rock and Lexington road, and som
went 80 Georgetown.
Q A part Of the Federal troops are qnartere1
! 10 Hespion uall IN this city, aud tho bAlanc'
q with the stGAmers, are at the fair ground
i half mile below, where Lyons mas n
. headquarters.
. II i supposed that when reinforcement
b arrive, which are expected on the seam,
ID. A. January, Gen. Lyon will proceed ives
n ward.
ri Col. Blair has become popular. A ma
J. offered $500 to any man who would sho
., him. The man Was arrested and Blair Ia
mediately released.
Il A company Of 81 home guards Was rais
on Tuesday night.
. Colonel Little was in the United Stat
- Army, and only recently resigned. lie =
- brevetted Captain for services In the Mel
R. can war.
II |
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-22
ExErrYra,.,s r0T,cE.


NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigpsd
1V has bsen appointed by the County Court Of
Lee County, Iowa Executor Of the esta.e Of Archi
bald Pst.en, late Of Mantross, County and state
sforcfaid. III. N. pATIEN.
MsD,ross. June 18th, lsel-ie22 d2.wIt
IS REWARD
CTRAYED, from the subscrib Der, shout the 20th
~ Of May, . small Red Cow, with short, straight
horns marks not recollectsd. The above reward
Will be given for her delivery.
je21d A. u. SfLMAN.
TruItee,s SAFE.
yrvMFRFAs A " Heaaliu, and EnsaBnsb I.
wv Heaslsp his wife, W Their deed of date May
LIST, 1859, and acknow iedged May n, 1853. did
convey to Charles H. Phelps and George Robertson
~ Trustees, tho following AsscSbcd real estate ait
uste in tbs City Of Kcokuk, in the County Of Leo
in the State Of Iowa, TO Wit the west thirty [3ol
feet Of lot uume-r ten lio1 in block number ons
hundred [i0Ol In said city. With ell the improve
mcntB thereon and sppuFtsnanc.s thereof. to
secure 70 BAldwin 4 Starr Of New York City. the
payment Of four promissory notes for $4ol So 100
the order Of Be dwn Starr, one on The 1sf day Of
February. A. d. 1860, one the 1st day Of May
A ID. 1850, one on the lst day OF August, A. d
1850, and one On the LIT day at November, A. D.
1850, all drawing iEterest from data until paid at
10 per cont. psr annun. ard PAYABLE with current
rates Of Exchange on New York and whereas. In
the said suns, either ct the should II be
paid, with the interest thsreon. the day the
Same became due, the Decd 81 Trust authorised
said TYustec either Of them, 70 sell said real
estate Mt public sale. for cash nj the dor of the
Court House, In .aid City Of keokuk, first giving
four weeks notice Vt the time terms and place 81
said sale, in newepapee psbiished in said City
| II KctkuEf and upon ruch sAts to Fxsrute : dstd
In fee simple t. the par hassr which De IL Tsu
il recorded In the Recorders Office ~ said Lee
County In Book OF Mortgages volume " pags
53l and whereas, ssid last dsacfIEed uose. ua,
Nosemb,r L. 1850, with tbs interest therson 10
due and wholly unpaid, now, therefore, 1, Charlie,
III. Phelps. one CT said Trustees, will, On the I'D
day II July, A. y. 1861, psoosed to sell tho abov,
described real estate - public sale, for eash,
the highest bidder, 81 the door Of the Court Hess
in said Oity Of Ksokuk, bstwssa tbs hours of ,
| O'Clock .. a. and o'clock p. -. Of said day, y
| satisfy said note, interest and costs.
CHARLES h PHELPS,
June I'll, I56I--d4w One OF the Trustees.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FOK RENT.

A GOOD coMFOKTaBL BRICK DWELLING,
- Ia central part 81 the city, convenient 70
businsss ~ith eight rooms aud cellar, for rent, II
application IL made soon, ut ksokak Tannsfy, or
~ W. H. Thompson. NJ the Postoilee,
i@92 DIV
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-22
MUSIC! MUSIC!
Maddern'S String and COrnet Band.

rs prepared to furnish music for Psrsies, M,
L Balls, Exhibitions and Proc salons, with "a y
from three to ten instruments. Orders A57|
left at J. ID. Pstrick's Music store, on Main, .
between second and Third streets, will BE- Iunstt
ally attended to. REsIpEEcE, on johnson stree
between 7th and 9Th. Il Is dim1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-22

ENfk ~ INT.
A COMFORTABLE Dwelling House, Tor email
n family, already fsrnishsd; location dcsir.
able. Address Box IS, through the Post Once.
iel6-d3t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-22

rife powder, 10000 musket csftridsss,
5000 musketon cartridges, II 500 rihA cart
ridges, SIS ,000 pistol cartridges, II, GOO blank
cartridges.
Fort Monroe, June 20.
Within few hours there tave been RI.
mors al large secession force advancing
upon TT. Monroe from the direction Of York.
town. Reoonnoisances toward Great Bethel
were therefore made this morning under the
direction or Capt. Smith, United EtAtes
Army.
~ w shha-,s pe.irn 90. nt G.-mar T--
ncrs, with Company Of regulars in charge
OF two pieces OF artillery, left Hampton six
hours ago and have not since been heard
from.
Our picket guard nsar Little Bethel was
yesterday driven in BY the rebels.
1etes d.. pont are being formed on Hamp-
ton creek, preparatory 20 rebuilding the
bridges.
Two persons camA in this morning rapre-
sentipg themselves to be deserters from Sew
aps Point, but learn from General Butler
that their statements were 30 contradictory
that be Vas obliged to send them TO the
guard house ~ spies. They said that the
rebels are erecting strong masked batteries
opposite Rip Raps since the successful ex.
psriments with Sawyer's gun. Important
events are expected At that place.
No correct returns OF tho killed and wound.
ed ut Great Bethel have been or ever will be
made.
From to to 20 Virgtnisns oome in daily
to take the oath OF allegiance.
fSpecisl to the POST
W1ShIngt0n, june II.
party Of rebels oame up the Potomac
last night, and attempted to Gre Long
Bridge. They were fred upon by our troops
and or S killed and = number wounded;
the balance, 10 in number, were taken pris.
oners, and are nov o. shs arsenal. The seb-
els were provided with powder and mstohes
to destroy the bridge. The number killed il
probably exaggerated.
All the army Surgeons, connected with
regiments were ordered over tho Potomac
late last night.
The War Department has discovered 70.
male secessionists Who were carrying on u
regular correspondence with BeAuregafd, via
Mt Vernon.
The National Republican OF this morning
says 1t is probable that Congress will place
means at the disposal OF the President for
the colonization Of such OF our colored
people that desire TO emigrate 10 IIayti, and
that the coDtraband slaves, nov held BY tha
Federal troops will be included in the mum
bcr..
Louisville, Juno 81.
The Picayune OF the 10th says there arr
now in New Orleans parties who will under
take TO capture the steamer Brooklyn fol
| $i00,0o
The Mobile Advertiser OF the 10th say.
three plans have been suggested 10 tho coun.
Gil OF defense TO sink or drive Cd the Mag
ara from Mobile Point. Ii adds that til.
Niagara will shortly be obliged to get out Of
the way Of 90 iron battery which will soor
| be after her.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-22
Oyd Dave Todd.


Many Of our readers from Ohio will 70.
member Ex Governor Todd, an old wheel
horse OF the Democratic party Of that State.
lie made glorious war speech at Cleveland
the other day, from which We make the fol-
Loving brief extract for the especial com.
fort OF the Democratic State Central Com.
mittce Of Iowa. He said:
You may have thought you had important
work IN education, religion, ETC.. but .is was
al insignificant beside the work nov IN
hand. Should the stars and stripes nov
tral IN the dust, you can no longer ~ '. =.
can govern ourselves. Nv last child INV
last dollar shall be spent, before / will y.;eld
THIS point. X may cost us all. but "a ~ sll
oa The gamers If we maintain our firm n,;o
ciples.
/ am happy to say that with the cIose.t
scrutiny, and my almost wish thar INV pra.
| o'c'ions on The stump would be- fulfilled.
an Jrank 70 confess that I heartiiv en
dorse and approve every act or Mr.. lincoln
since his inaugn. Giton. l you'd suDpo,f
nm as soon as nonid Andrsu Jackxnn.
ET-Rchard Morrill,, OF Todd county. Kv
vas drowned 10 Cumberland river. near
C!Arksviile, on Tuesday. ~"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-22

TDurug the riot outside the Recorders
ofhce 10 St. Louis, last Monday, murderer
named Sinclair, then undergoing bis exam
inssion in court, managed to escape, and has
not since been heard from.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-22

kslCKLkb. "A good ~ sie IL Of 3isklssIoI sal. ~
- H.W.A ~ .TuOK1R.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-22

a. Gen. Harvey and staff have arrived
10 Philadelphia, which will be biz headquar.
tsrs for the present..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-22

CT The store Of j. Davis, No. ITO North
Fourth.ss. St. Louis, was lately visited by
burglars and robbed VI goods to the amount
Of $1,000. A youth named Louis Jones vas
arrested for oomllielty in the burglary
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-22

The Mobile Advertiser Of the 10th says
three plans have been suggested 70 tho coun-
Gil Of defense TO sink Or drive Cd the Mag
ara from Mobile Point. II adds that the
Niagara will shortly be obliged to get out Of
the way of 90 iron battery which will soon
be after her.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-22

GTF. ID. Burke, a rabid seoession,s, was
hung on the l0th inst, by the citizens Of
Lane, III. lie vas charged with ca uspp the
destructive Gre which occurred ia that place
on the 7sh OF December last. By the aid oil
Chicago detective, his snil. was fully es.
tablisbed; also that he planned the burning
Of All the business part OF the town.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-22
j y H FKAZ Err ,
Military and Civic Taller.

MAIN.ST., BET " ZEN Attn and 9Th.
Mex door 10 r. FamcT, Irwin 4 Go.
AS on hand . sele.t assortment Of Eroad-
j cloths, Cassimcyes and y,siings Of the most
approved patterns, which the public are respect
fuiiy invited to sxsmine.
Boys Clothing cut with particular care and In the
latest New York styis. IjuncNd1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-22

DAGs WANTED, for which will pAy uAsn
N WI AUSTIN = CO.,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-22

GTKAYED, from the subscri Der, about the 2Ol
~ OF May, . small Red Cow, with short, straigf
horns marks not recollectsd. The above rewar
wttl be given for her delivery.
ie21sd A. Il. SFIMAN.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-05-09
The Peril of Kentucky.

We find in the Louisville Journal an
able and unanswerable letter, written by
the Hon. ]. T. Boyle, of that State, to
Gov. Magoffn, counseling tho Executive
against secession. The letter says:
If the State sides with the rebellious
States, she makes their quarrel her quar-
rel-she becomes as once party to the
war. The scene of conflict aud war will
be transferred from Sotlh Carolina to Keo-
lucky. This is inevitable. We have three
large States on our Northern border, Hi
nois Indiana and Ohio, either one of which
is more populous and wealthy than Ken
lucky, and all these will be arrayed against
our State in hostility. Kentucky could
not resist the power of them. and the
whole armed power of the South must be
concentrated in Kentucky. Devastation,
ruin, poverty, starvation and death must
inevitably come upon the State and all its
people.
II the war is pressed from the border
to the interior, as it will be, besides civil
war, servile insurrection must follow, and
then wo to the women and children. Wo
to all the land. The rich may fly from
danger and transport their families TO re-
treats of safety, but the poor and even
those of competency in times ofpeace must
be left to ruin misery if not to annihila-
tion and death.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-05-09
Catching a Traitor.

The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Inquirer says:
On Saturday night, about l2'clock Gen.
Sherman of New York, and Mr.. F. L.
Buxton. of Philadelphia, visited drink
ing saloon on Pennsylvania avenue whicl'
had been represented to them as a Seces-
sion resort. Having. secured the confidence
of the landlord, they found one of the par
ties for whom they overlooking. They sue
ceeded in convincing him that te was in
the hands Of friends, and he was kind
enough to accept commission from them
to destroy a bridge on the road to Annap-
oils, and procure sufficient aid so as to
break up the track SO as to prevent further
progress of the military to Washington
To complete the contract, Messrs. Sher-
man md Buxton took the gentleman in
a carriage to Wilard's and introduced him
10 two Virginia planters, in the persons of
Gen. J. w. Nye, of New York, and Col.
Vaughan of Kansas. To these gentlemen
he gave complete evidence that be had
been concerned in these vagabondisk tricks
before, he was therefore handed over to
the District. He was, till lately, an en-
gineer on the Baltimore and Annapolis
Railroad.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-05-09
General Order-NO. 18.

GENERAL HEAD QUARTERS, ADJ'T GEMS
OFFICE, CoLUABus, O., May I'd, 1861.
The requisition of the President of the
United States, for ls Regiments of troops,
demanded prompt response from the Ohio
Militia.
That response has been more than real
lied. The additional regiments called out
by the State authority have also been fur
nished. The tendency before the General
Assembly of bill, increasing the number
of the State troops to II regiments, has
stimulated the spirit of enlistment to an ex-
tent that exceeds the present demand for
troops, and must involve great detriment
to other public interests, SO far as such en-
listment exceeds that demand.
The full quota Of $4,000 men has been
offered from Ohio alone, and not less than
25O companies are engaged in drill. 1t
cannot be expected that all these companies
will be organized into regiments, nnless the
act referred to shall be passed neither can
one half of the propositions rendered be ac-
copied, in the present condition of public
affairs. Of the companies organized, and
in camp, it may be that some will be tenn
porariIy disbanded. Under the late Act
Of ,heGeneral Assembly, suggesting an
equitable dis stribution Of the forces over
the State,no other alternative seems to pre-
sent itself.
While it is q matter of pride that SO
many citizens of all ranks and conditions
have sprung to the defense of the imper-
illed Union, it must not be forgotten that
the domestic and social interests of the
State are disturbed by the withdrawal of
unnecessary numbers from their homes and
business, even for short period.
1t is therefore urgently epjoined upon
those, subject to military duty, that, while
they prepare themselves, during leisure
hours, for any service the State may re-
quire of them, they still devote themselves
to their farms and the arts of peace, until
an emergency shall call them to differ
ent service.
H. B. CARRINGTON,
Adjutant General.
By order of the Commander-in- chief.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-05-09

Sound DocrRrNE.-At public meeting held
in the Court House, on Friday evening last, a
number of excellent speeches were made. c.
F. Worries, said that he was satisfied the pres
ent state ofthings would have existed had either
Mr.. DOUGLAS or Mr.. BREcKpRrDeE been elected,
unless they had surrendered the whole Gov
ernment into the hands of the South. He
thought it the duty of every man to stand by
the Stars and Stripes. Party lines were being
obliberated, and the distinction hereafter was
between Union men and Tories. A man who
is not heart and soul with the North in this
quarrel. is against her. There can Be, there is
no middle ground Mr.. LEADBErrER, thought
the war might have been averted by prudent
councils, but having been forced upon US by the
acts of the South, it was the duty of every man
to aid in its prosecution. He was for prosecu-
ting it with vigor in order to bring about
speedy peace.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-05-09

A FACT FOB NORTHERN Mes TO Coxs,DEs.-
There are great number of political dema-
gogues in the North preaching up the doctrine
that the present troubles with the South all
grew ont of Mr.. LINCOLN election. A few hon-
est men have been led TO believe this assertion.
and to these we wish to call attention to the
fact that during the sitting ofthe last Democrat
ic National Convention at Charleston, B. F.
PAINE, of Ohio, in speech before that Conven-
ton, begged of the Southern men not to insist
upon the Northern Democrats adopting their
platform, as with it they could not carry sim
gle Northern State. What was the reply of the
South to this? That said Mr.. HALEY, of
Georgia, "is just what we want. We want to
break up tile Democratic party in the North
FIRST, and then break up the Union. Tile Soadi
kuows what it Is doingi" The South stuck to
this determination to the end, and every reader
knows the result. The Demo ocratic party North
was divided and defeated. The south had
gained its object and proceeded Immediately to
put in execution the rest of its plans.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-05-09
Watch KeuinckY.

The Cincinnati Commercial Of lst says
that Governors Dennison, ofOhio, and Nor
ton, of Indiana, were in that city on request
of Gov. Magoffin, of Kentucky, the latter
having desire to consult upon public af-
fairs. 1t seems Gov. Magofin did not
''come to time," but sent Col. Crittenden.
The failure of Gov, Magofin broke up the
consultation, and the Governors of Ohio
and Indiana returned to their respective
Capitals.
We have no objections to all the friend
lv interviews the Gov. of Kentucky may
wish, but the Kentucky Governor, during
all these friendly intercbanges of civilities,
will "bear watching" We believe that be-
meath his courteous exterior, the deepes,
treachery towards Kentucky and blackest
treason towards the Union turks. He talks
Union, yet be advocates armed neutrality,
and he allows armed traitors, in organized
military companies, to leave Kentucky for
the rebel army, carrying with them the
arms of the State. And while he is shak-
ing hands with the Governors of Indiana
and Ohio, his special agent is making speech
es in New Orleans, and appealing to Da-
Wis Kingdom of Dahomey for arms for the
State Of Kentucky. The Commercial
says:
DR.. Luke P. Blackburn, special agent
of the Governor of Kentucky, arrived in
New Orleans on the 25th, and made a
speech, in which it appeared that his busi-
ness was to make an appeal for arms for
the State of Kentucky. He wanted thirty
thousand stand of arms, and, as an induce
ment to the Confederates to furnish them
from the stock in their stolen arsenals, he
said Kentucky was eager for the fray, and
spoke of the slaughter she would inflicl
with them upon the U. S. volunteers
This is a specimen of the Unionism Of the
Governor of Kentucky.
The Louisville Journal in speaking of
this mission of Kentucky's agent says: =
Yes, in virtue of his credentials, be de-
clared to the South that Kentucky did not
care to delay even for the action of her
legislature, but was ready and willing if
only armed, to rush instantly into the fray
in behalf Of the Confederate States against
the United States. 1t appears from DR..
Blackburn's remarks that Mississippi has
furnished liberal supply of arms for Ken.
tucky use, and that the Mayor of New Or
leans and the citizens of Louisiana are ex-
pected to furnish an equally liberal supply.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-05-09

On DEAR.-The harpies at the head OF the
few secession papers in Ohio. have great deal
to say about the opposition of the Wings to the
Mexican war. Well sweeties, the Wings as
serted then what time has since verified to be
true, that is, that the Mexican war was COM
menced for the purpose of getting more slave
territory. The same men who are now at the
head Of the secession movement in the South,
had complete control of the Administration of
Mr.. Polk and for'the purposes charged, involv-
ed the country in that war. But no Whig was
ever heard to rejoice when our enemies insulted
our flag. or when their arms were victorious
over ours. They regretted the war, thought it
unnecessary, but stood by the flag of their
country. openly and above board, as we'll as
helping it to be declared victorious upon the
battle field