davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-02

EDITOR COURIER.-Permit me to speak
of nuisance which is affecting our ooce
happy community in a most grievous man.
ner. [ allude to hogs. We are overrun
with hogs. We are tormented with hogs.
We are outraged, disgusted, trespassed on,
eaten up by hogs Our life is burden
through hogs. This entire community,
sir, is suffering extremities under direful
dispensation of hogs. They swarm our
streets, break our fences, ravage our gardens,
and enter our houses. They threaten our
children, whip our dogs, devour our chick
ems, and ell our beds with Aeas. Not
graceful, neat, diguifed, adipose grunters,
pretending future outlets, but gaunt, wolf
ish, slab-sided, shark nosed, ong-legged,
mud -cased, fierce eyed denominations, which
do more mischief every day of their worth
less lives than they and their progeny would
repay 10 thousand generations. Nov, if
the owners OF these deputy scavengers will
agree to pen or corral them, I will bind
myself, heirs and assigns, to deliver, in ro-
tation, all the offal and swill from my shanty
wherever said owners may designate, in
good condition, free of charge, for there is
no known fence sufficient to Withstand the
desperate assaults of the pestilential hogs
raiding around Shasta. CITIZEN.
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-02

The lighthouse at Pigeon Point, on the
California coast, is nearly pleted-the
stairs, platforms, balcony and other parts
being constructed of iron. the walls of brick.
The light will have an elevation of lis
feet, and will be revolving light of the
first order. The structure is cylindrical,
will contain eight platforms, diminishing
in diameter as they ascend. from fourteen
to ten feet. The stories vary in height
from ten to nineteen feet
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-02

The new liquor law just passed by the
Illinois Legislature makes both the sellers
of intoxicating liquors and their landlords
liable for the support of persons who be-
come intoxicated by liquors purchased on
their premises, and for any damages occa-
stoned by such intoxication to husbands,
wives, children, parents, guardians, en-
ployers or other persons.
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-02

PoLIrIcs.-Intoxicated by the success
of Germany in European affairs, some of
the German Associations and politicians In
the United States, led l,y Schurz, propose
to make an effort to dictate the policy of,
and control this Government, through
the agency of their supposed "balance of
power
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-02

ExAMINATIoN-The Board Of Exam.
inatiou will meet ut the Shasta School house
on the 9th, at o'clock, A. NJ for the
purpose of examining applicants for Ger
tifcates to teach in the public schools Of
this county All applicants are requested
to be on hand ut the time indicated. rx-
animation viii close at 6 o'clock p NJ.
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-02

A man who recently purchased a second
hand trunk for six bits in an auction store,
in San Francisco, was delighted to find that
it contained several rich gold bearing quartz
specimens, some moss agates and an ame-
thyst-all worth $500.
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-02

A South Norwalk Conn., man stole a
handsome Bible to gladden. the heart of his
aged mother on Christmas, but becoming
impressed with the enormity of the ofense,
stole another to replace it.
Strawberries were brought into the Santa
Barbara market January 24th, and the
supply is now tolerably abundant.
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-02

CANON HoUsE.-The Superintendent
of the Railroad informs John Martin, of
Weaverville, that the cars will certainly
run to the Canon House, in this County,
BY the 1st of August.
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-02

The citizens of Harper's neighborhood
on the Tule river, being greatly annoyed
by superabundance of hare, turned out
en- masse and slew them by the score
They were destroyed at the rate of seventy
or eighty per day until reasonable scarcity
nrevailed
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-02

The merchants of San Francisco CON-
plain ct the unusual amount of silver ac.
cumulated on their hands. Some of them
have as high as ten thousand dollars of il
on special deposit.
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-02

Painfall in Shasta for March up to noon
on the 1st, .05 inches. Total for February
1852 inches. Total for the season go.
inches
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-02

PIcruREs.-John o. Welsh's picture
gallery is now in good trim and open to the
pnblic, for short time ouly.
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-02

GRADED.-The railroad is graded ready
for the ties to the Blue Tent, seven miles
this side Of Red Bluff.
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-02

Experience warrants rs in recommending
Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair pc-ewer as q
sure remedy for gray hair.
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-02
SHASTA AND THE RAILROAD.

The building of the railroad through the
county will cause several small villages to
spring up slong the line, probably one at
Cottonwood, one at Clear Creek, one at
Canon Bottom, and one at the mouth OF
Middle Greek, or whatever point may
be selected for the erection of the depot
for Shasta and Trinity freight. We do not
apprehend that any of these villages will
injure Shasta in the least, and they will
certainly not possess any particular advan-
tages or resources by virtue of which they
can attain prominence IS towns. The trade
and freight of the Millville country never
came to Shasta, and it will never come to
Canon Bottom. and village at the latter
place has no immediate surrounding re-
sources out Of which to make town of
any note, and never can have. The freight
for the Miilville country will naturally 90
TO Cottonwood or some point near Wells
Ferry, as the distance and natural roads
favor that direction. As the distance be-
tween Millville and Canon Bottom, and
Millville and Cottonwood or Wells Ferry
is near about the same, it naturally follows
that the freight for the Cow Greek country
will not be sent as high up the road as
Canon Bottom. There is no sense whatever
in supposing that the Milvile people will
ever come as high up as Canon Bottom for
their freight, when they can reach the
railroad at other points as near, and over
far better roads, beside saving the addition
al cost Of freight carriage from Cottonwood
or Wells Ferry to ',anon Bottom. All
the Millville or Fl Crook freight that will
ever be sent as high up as Canon Bottom
can be loaded on very small pack-train.
At the depot at the mouth of Middle
Greek, there will naturally grow up, in
time, small village, but there is no reason
to suppose that it will absorb Shasta, for
tuCiO "ouiu oc uo TtdSOuS UT luuuct meutS
for moving down there on the rocks and
descrting this place with its public build
ings, fine brick HOUSES, comfortable resi-
dences, cultivated gardens, and all the
appurtenances and surroundings of first.
class town. In order to do business it is
not necessary to be located Immediately on
the railroad, but merely near enough to
secure the benefits oi transportation, and
Shasta will be plenty near enough to the
road for that. OF course all the freight
for Whiskytown, French Gulch, and Trim
! ity county, will be ordered to the depot for
Sha tn, as the nearest railroad point from
which freight teams can be loaded, and this
will be the natu;al headquarters for all
that freigbt-t teaming The business men
of Trinity are certainly not going to have
their freight sent to the Canon Bottom
when they can get it laid down by rail nine
miles nearer. SO, we think it is reasonable
to conclude that the building of the rail
road will not injure, but improve the bus
mess of shasta, and that the unfavorable
predictions of the few smart and prophetic
individuals, who wear number ten boots
and number six hats, will come to naught
rs they are not based on facts and reason
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-02
Nj. B. HICK EY.

UTILL GIVE GRAND ST. PATRICK,s
w Ball and Supper at his Hotel in whisky
town, on Monday evening, March 18th, 1872, to
which his friends and the public generally are
cordially invited.
TICKETS TO BALL AND SUPPER ss.
No extra charge will be made for breakfast
on the following morning. and horses will be fed
and cared for free of charge. Good music will be
furnished, and nothing omitted that will tend to
render the occasion pleasant.
MANAGERS:
French Gulch-P. Desmond, B. Garland n.
Shea John Souter.
Whiskytown-James Blair, II. Green.
Shasta-Thos. Greene, r. xenedy, John v.
Bcott, James Leary, W. H. Bickford.
Horsetown-B. ". Dixon.
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-02
Traders,

by giving me call will find they can do bet
ter with me than anybody else, no matter 0ho
Il Is.
Thanking the public for the kind patronage
heretofore bestowed on me, l most respectful
ly solicit . continuance ofthe same.
J. II. MANASSB.
Shasta, Oct. /, 1871.
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-02
GOLD PENS,

and Holders of all sizes and only of the best
make. The largest assortment of
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-02
STATIC N ERY

is complete, comprising the products of the
best Mills of Letter, Note, Legal, Flat and
Billcap Paper, $4,000 Envelopes, all sizes,
Blotting and Wrapping paper, Genuine Arn-
nolFs Writing Fluid, Carmine and Violet Ink, ;,
Gillots Pens and Faber's Pencils (only of gen.
uine qualities great variety of Pocket
Books in Morocco binding Blank Books, such
as Day Books, Journals, Ledgers, Record
Books etc, etc. /; also,
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-02
Vp
BOOTS AND SHOES,

both of California and Eastern manufacture.
House Furnishing Department:
In this line we have opened full lines Of
White and Colored Blankets, Quilts, Table
Covers, Sheeting, Shifting, Linens, Family
Towels ; also, Carpet, Floor l. Table Oil
Cloths, Wall Paper, the best assortment ever
brought to the market, all Of which will Be
sold at
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-02

pT Having bought all of these goods per-
sonally at the best advantages obtainable,
and willing to be satisfied with small Profits,
l offer said goods for sale at tine LOWEST
rates.
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-02

We keep also on hand,
HYDRAULIC DUCK
from No 10 to I2-O; India Rubber Boots .ud
India Rubber Clothing, all of best qualities.
We have for sale full supply of the goods
manufactured by the
San Francisco Pioneer Wooden Factory
consisting of Family Blankets, Colored Blan-
kets, Overshirts, Underwear Flannels, CASH
meres, Tweeds Waterproof Cloths. These
goods enabled to offer to the Trade at
fabric prices.
our Goods from the principal Manufacturers
in San Francisco and the East, through resi-
dent buyers, enables us to supply our custom
ers constantly with the latest Novelties in all
the departments and at such prices as will
edtlsly Tue ClOseSL buyers.
We have obtained the Agency for the I'M
PERIAL FIRE INSURANCE CO., of London,
Established in 1s03-Cash Capital $S, 900 900
"a very reliable Company,
B9c WE INVITE 16a
Il Everybodyi
AND PARTICULARLY
II R a ID DERs
p0r TO GIVE US A CALL -N
as we are satisfied we can hold out
Inducements Unsurpassed
by any other House North of San Francisco.
FRESH GOODS RECEIVED
EVERY WEEK.
d. WE'LL 4 BRO,
Wholesale and Retail.
The New York herald., 1872-07-11
MUSICAL.

4 iEEMONA vJOLTNS-THEEE SUPERIOR INsTRU.
~ mcnis, by Amati, Gunarius and Pamphil.an, IN
good will be sold cheap, owner leaving
America. ~ Bench street. evening", after o'clock.
ItARD.-PIANOS FURNISHED PUPILS FOR PRAC-
" ice Private lessons day and evenings Piano, Organ,
Violin, Guitar Singing Harmony 81 Clinton place. Cir
nar. n allied nee. j. JAY WATSO N. Director.
The New York herald., 1872-07-11

A LFRED A. CALDWELL, ,AUCTIONEER.-THIs DAY
"A tTursday) at lo,a o'clock. by order Administratx
near Fulton, consisting OF Paror Suits Bedroom Suits
Mirrors OIL Paintings, Brussels and Ingram Carpets, Oil
cloths Hat Stands Hair Mattresses Tables Chairs Desks
Stoves Safes, DC without to close the business
Sale continued from day to day until the whole IL sod
A rare chance for families and deAlers.
The New York herald., 1872-07-11
WATCHES, Jewellery, sc.

IA case lever watch and Chain for saic very low
would cAa hangc for lady's cluster Diamond Ring. Cali
at tor address office 100 East Tweniyeehh street. corn
Fourth avenue.
The New York herald., 1872-07-11

PARTY DESIRING TWO ROOMS MAY BE ACCOM-.
n modated with good Board in healthy and pleasant
place; mountain air, &c, Address P box 43 New Provl
dence. N. J.
The New York herald., 1872-07-11

FOURTEENTH STREET, lls. wEST-ROOMS on
second and third hoor, 'front.' with Board would suit
party of gentlemen Terms very low prices for the
summer.
The New York herald., 1872-07-11

TTNIoNy1ILE. L. Lone HOUR FR9}x ~ NEEWcoYoRK, = o
~ at the late summer residence Ot Hon q. Godfrey
Gunsler. finest location Long Gichd, commanding
Wates view from Fort Hamop 70 sne ,ignshp;-tirst
Take steam cS.e fro2 Greenwood Particulars at 273
The New York herald., 1872-07-11

CENTLEMEN IN QUEST OF SPLENDID ROOMS
NJ and q comfortable home apply at IL West Twenty
sixth street high soop, cool and airy delightful location,
opposite Trinity chapel.
The New York herald., 1872-07-11
SALES AT AUCTION.

EAL0S AOVIIONs
A LBERT b. wALDRON, AUCTIONEER.
"A BY WALDRON COOKE.
Down town Horse Mart,
New Church street. Cedar and Liberty.
THIS DAY, at IL O'Clock,
10 head of superior Horses suitable for road carriage
family or business purposes. AL sold under guaran-
toes.
Bugges.
2Exprcss Wagons
Bor 10 sets Harness
The New York herald., 1872-07-11

VVANTED-BOARD FOR GENTLEMAN AND WIFE;
w board for lady only: in quiet neighborhood with
no other boarders; Harlem preferred Address, with
lowest terms, d. j. o. Herald Uptown Branch office, ,265
The New York herald., 1872-07-11

MOUNTAIN HOUSE, SOUTH ORANGE, MoNTROsE
M station n. j.. hour from Barclay street via Nor
ris and Essex Railroad tayorable arrangements can be
for comfort and convenience has equal In the vicinity
@. HiTZELBERGER Proprietor.
The New York herald., 1872-07-11

TERE. JOHNSON, JR., AUCTIONEER
81 The Brilliant Success
of
the First Great Sale
of
Mickle Estate.
situated at
Bayside, l.. l.,
has induced the owner to annOuneea
Second Grand Sale
of
500 superb Lots,
to take place
THURSDAY July Is, 1872.
Grarilais unrvalled bani.
Harrison the inimtable.
Grand Raral Banquet.
Great canvas Pavilion.
special train Will leave via James slip and Thirty
fourth street ferries at IL o'clock Up.
FIRE. excursion passes OF
JERE JOHN on, JR, rs Ma ssau street, New York.
The New York herald., 1872-07-11

ARCHMONT MANOR HOUSE. SITUATED EQUI. DIS
Ia tant fom Mamaroneck and New Rochelle 2s5 ncres,
groves lawn and drives; 6 mile water 'front.' boating,
fishing bathing private horse railroad connecting New
Havon road with property. Address Mrs. II. PALMER,
MumnrOnCck
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30

A New York contemporary draws par
allel between American and English women,
and, by very easy line of argument,
makes out the former to be by far the most
beautiful Of course the standard Of fe-
male beauty varies so with countries and
climate that each nationality coneeIves
beauty according to its own fashion. The
Africans, Of course, figure beauty as black
or bronze, with swollen lips and to make
the lower lip more beautiful. some tribes
render 1t pendulOus by attaching heavy
jewels or weights to it through artificial
holes. In Peru the longest ears are cOnsid-
cred the handsomest, ard a great mark Of
beauty in the females. Some people stain
their teeth black and some red, and in
Basque the women do not consider them
selves fit for brides until they have shaved
their heads close to the skin.
The Mexican women rejoice in low fore
heads and very thick heads Of hairEthe
blaeker the better, and the cOarser 1t is the
higher the appreciation; while the Italians
veneTate red, golden and light hair. The
Spanlards fancy light, slender figures in
their women; the Italians, on the contrary,
are fond of full developments of limb and
figure. The Ofientals and Westerns are
also at complete antipodes as to the manner
in which they interpret beauty, and what
relates to it. The Eastern women use gel
low cosmetics, while the French and Eng
lish dread that tinge in their compilations.
The Asiatic, whether Of China or Siam, is
delighted with the olive skin aud high cheek
bones Of the Monaghan women
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30

NEW York, June 29-Cotton quiet; sales
$50 bales; uplands 26l5c, Orleans 26asc
Futures-sales 9l5l bales as follows: Low
middling for June "a 1916; July 2494 a
"a 1916; August 25is 02515: September
22zs 023lA; October POPS 12024; November
1919; December 10 SIG. The Express
says: The cotton movement for the week
shows marked decrease in receipts and ex-
ports, and has dBindled down 10 an insig.
nificant figure much 'earBer in thei season
than usual The weather at the South dur.
ing the week has been generally favorable
70 the growing plant
Naval stores have been depressed through
out the week, with little indication of re-
covering the coming week. Flour l0020c
lower; common to fair extra 81 l509 %;
good 10 choice SO 400l2 rs. Wheat I02c
lower; winter red Western 81 Gal rs.
Pork dull; Sl3 201l3 IS. Lard heavy;
shade easier Groceries quiet but firm.
Ereights quiet and steady.
CINCINNATI, June 29-CottOn dull and
prices shade lower; low middling 24h a
24l4c FlOur-Demand fair ard market
firm 81 25D7 so. Wheat-Demand fair
and market firm at 81 450l so. Corn
Demand fair and prices advanced; ACC.
Oats duh and prices dropping; "a a 39c
POrk-Demand fair and market firm; city
SI4 rs. Lard-Demand fair and market
firm offerings hight; summer Sc steam
sac; kettle 20. Bulk meats - Demand
fair and market firm; shoulders AZ 04ssc;
clear rib 61h 06s5c; clear 6at 063se Ba-
cOn--Demand fair and market firm
shoulders Sac; clear rib 7Ac; clear 7ss a
VAC. Whisky in fair demand, but at lower
rates; S5c.
81. LOUIS, june q. Cotton dull and prices
are nominal. Flour dull and market unset
tied business very light. Wheat dull but
unchanged; sample lots Of strictly prime,
old and new fall, 81 so. Corn opened firm.
but closed dull and easier; No. 2 mixed 1914
040c. Oats hrmer; No. 29c. Whisky
steady at SSc. Pork dull $lI 80 on the
levee. Bacon-demand good at full prices;
shoulders 4lAc; clear rib 7ssc clear 77sc.
Lard dull; country So.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, June 29.-Fine rosin, us.
Turpentine 44s.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30

We publish the concluding portion of an
interview with Mosby by Dr. Norris, of
| New York, who writes to the Herald:
care there many prominent men in your
| State, Colonel, who are open in their oppo-
sition to Greeley ?"
Eyes, sir, there are sOme-I shall not vote
for him for one"
Then, Colonel, you are in the position of
a man whose people are all on one side and
he on the otherp
perhaps so, sir at all events shall vote
against Greeley if have to go it alone"
The gallant Colonel began to grow FESTIVE
at my questions, and, suddenly believing
himself thirsty, left his seat to get drink
Of water, and seemed only too glad to find
vacant seat by the side of a friend some
distance behind me. OF course this ended
the interview. / was afterward told that
he was thea on his way to visit General
Grant at Washington, who was temporarily
at home from Long Branch.
An intelligent Virginian, a well-tO-dO
farmer, told me that Mosby has most com
pletely placed himself outside the conf
dence Of his people by the step he has
taken. In fact, he is regarded as an enemy
of his neighbors and former followers. The
saying goes thus: 'tHe induced the young
men to flock to his standard against the
Union when he thought it popular, and by
which means many of them lost their lives,
and he now joins those who have prosecuted
the survivors ever since the close of the
war"
Ellis motives are we'll understood, how
ever remarked one Of his neighbors; "and
as a consequence, he is held in utter con
tempt by our people. / have just heard
him say that he was on his way to Wash
ington to see Grant; no doubt to have an
understanding as to the, value Of his SER
vices y
NDo you believe Mosby's example win be
followed by a considerable number Of your
peOplel" asked
''No. sir" replied the farmer. "He has
no following. He is scarcely recognized
BY our people Mosby," he continued,
twas COCOA fighter, and there his ability
ends. We attach no Importance to his
opinions at all
Thus ended pr. Norris story. AS an in
dication of southern opinion it is valuable
contribution
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30

We copy the following from the Attaka-
pas Register:
While wandering around in search OF
items last week we were handed the fol
lowing terrible note, from which we sus.
poet that some one is doomed politically,
morally and otherwise. We give it yer.
batim
offered by M. A. Roach
whereas y l.. Jacobs has Repeatedly de-
clared him Self in favor Of Horace Greeley
for President and whereas he J.. L. Jacobs
being expelled from the fourth ward Grant
Club at PatteTaonville La be il resolve that
no J. l., Jacobs Shall no longer be consid-
cred a member OF this club and that his
name be stricken from the Roll and be It
Resolved that copy of this be furnished
j. i. Jacobs and one to the Parish Exceu-
tive committee the above resolutions ware
Passed by acclRmation twenty Eight mem
bers Being Presented Of the clob don by
order of the clob June the 8 1872
MR. KIT LAKE President
Mn EAppTcnN Gn0rafarw
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30
[oorrINuEn rRon 80 90
Turner from New Orleans. Departl

Turner, from New Orleans. Departed
Potomac, for New Orleans.
CAIRO, june 9.-Arrived-Pauline Car
roll from New Orleans, at nine o'clock
and Bismarck, from PadHcah, at eleven
o'clock last night John f. Tolle
and GladiOla, from New Orleans, at ]
=. M. to-day. Departed-J. n. Kellogg
for New Orleans, at nine o'clock; James
Howard, for New Orleans, at nine o'clock
and Pauline. for st. Louis, at eleven O'Clock
last night; John Z, Tolle, for st. Louis, al
P. NJ; Gladiola, for Cincinnati, at 3 r. NJ
to-day. The river has fallen i've inches
Weather clear and hot.
ST. LOUIS, June 29.-Arrived-Bee and
barges from New Orleans. Disqualification
mOnd and Mollie Moore for New Orleans
and Colorado for Vicksburg. River falling
Weather clear
PTTTsBURG, June 29.-Weather clear
MonOngahela five feet ole inch in the
channel and falling
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30

NEW Y0RK-Steamship Western Metropolis
1864 bales cotton Is bales paper stock 3l9 bales of
hides and skins 65 bbs oil COS bbls -four TiTO dry
hides II bids tobacco 50 bbls mOlasses 40 SKIS pc
so bales 367 bdls hides 407 bales wool 20
bales osnabnrgss l35 hhds and eks metal and sun
dries
LIVERPO0L-Ship Margaret Pollosk-139O bales
cotton 1857 SKIS cotton seed los bids tobacco liz
pcs oak lumber IA $50 slaves
RUATAN ISLAND-Schooner Florence Turner
bbls -four 10 bbls beef bbls pork 2 bbls tar 5
bbls bacon 4035 feet lumber % pkgs sundTies
KEY WEST AND CEDAR KEYS-Steamship
Margaret-676 bbls -four 125 bbls potatoes 50 bbIs
onions 800 bbs rosiR 100 sks 400 skis oats 500
SKIS bran 1900 SKIS grain is bbls meal 300 ties lard 10
pkgs mdse
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30

The London Court Eounai says: "Though
General Sehenok haA had some not very
pleasant duties to perfogm since he has been
gives pleasant receptions on Saturday eve
nings az his house in Portland Place. HAY
ing his right arm wounded in the war, he
shakes hands with his lefta He is not ex-
aetly Talleyrand. but he his some able
men around him; and Mr. Evarts, the
American lawyer, who Is retained to advise
the American government ct Geneva, is a
very clever man, so clever That his fellow
oountrymen think that Lord Granville will
fare no better in his hands than Q ord I'm
der the influence Of 9 snake
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30

Among the killed in the recent battle at
Monterey was Ezekiel Steele, an American,
who was well known throughout Mexico as
the pioneer cotton manufacturer. He was
in that county before the Mexican war be-
tween the United States and Mexico, during
which he rendered assistance to General
Taylor. He had taken command of a regi-
ment under General Trevino Almost dur
ing the whole battle he fought desperately,
lost three horses, and was finally killed.