Christian Herald und Zeichen unserer Zeit. hed workt durch einen whofought in der Schlacht, und die bezieht sich auch Suc-cinctly, komplett, vom südlichen Standpunkt, der politischen und militärischen Ereignisse, die precededit: Vom Gipfel des blutigen Hill Lyoncould finden Sie das gesamte Feld. Sie alle vor ihm lag, seine äußersten Grenzen kaum eine Meile entfernt. Heknew jetzt, dass Sigel besiegt worden war, Andthat die Truppen, die ihm bald zu flightwould kommen werden, alle mit Sieg gespült, die Kraft, die Preis erhalten readyto war Schleudern gegen seine eigenen entmutigt Männer. Schon an der siehe Gratiot mit sogar jetzt beeilen

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Christian herald and signs of our times . hed workt by one whofought in the battle, and who also relates suc-cinctly, yet fully, from the Southern standpoint, the political and military events which precededit: From the summit of Bloody Hill Lyoncould see the entire field. It all lay before him, its outmost limits hardly a mile away. Heknew now that Sigel had been defeated, andthat the troops which had put him to flightwould soon be coming, all flushed with victory, to join the force which Price was getting readyto hurl against his own disheartened men. Hecould see Gratiot hurrying even now with fivehundred fresh troops to give vigor to the assaultthat was about to be made on his own weary * Wonders of European Art, by Louis Viardot. Illustrated.Pp- 335- Price, $1. Published by Charles Scriirters Sans, Broadway, New York. t The Fight for Missouri: From the Election of Lincoln tothe Death of Lyon, by Thomas L. Snead. Pp. 322. Price, $1.50. Published by Charles Scriiners Sans. 316 THE CHRISTIAN HERALD AND SIGNS OF OUR TIMES. May 20.. Miss Rose E. Cleveland. The Brooklyn Tabernacle. men. broken down as these were by a long nightmarch and by five hours of the very hardestfighting ; could see him clambering up the hill-side now. himself and his men eager to fightunder the eye of the brave soldier that was lead-ing them to death or to victory. . He sawall this and more ; and there was no hope leftwithin him but to dash upon Price with all hismight and crush him to the ground before thegathering forces could come to his help. . .Price guarded carefully every part of his line.Wherever the danger was greatest and the battlemost doubtful, thither would he hasten, andthere would he stay till the danger was past.. . Many a time did his men cry out to him, Dont lead us, General ; dont come with us ;take care of yourself for the sake of us all : wewill go without you. Several times his cloth-ing was pierced with bullets, one of which in-flicted a painful wound in his side. Turningwith

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• bookcentury1800
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