davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Piney Woods planter., 1839-11-23
Extract from the speech Of TIC Hon. VII.
liam: Allen, of Lancaster, Ohio.

y
DEMOCRACY is a sentiment not
to be appalled,, currupted or compro.
missed. 1t knows no baseness, it cow
crS to no danger, it opprcsseS no weak.
ness. Fearness, generous and humane,
it rebukes the arrogant, cherishes hon.
or, and sympathises with the humble
1t asks nothing but what 1T comedies
and comedies nothing but what it de,
mands. Destructive only of dcspotism
it is the sole conservative Of liberty
labor and property. 1t is the senti
ment of freedom, of equal rights, o
equal obligations. is the law of ma.
ture pervading the law of the land
The stupid, the selfish, and :hc base in
spirit may denounceitas avulgar thing;
but in the history Of our race, the De
mocratic Principle has developed and
Illustrated the highest moral and intel
lectual attributes of our nature. Yes!
it is a noble, a magnanimous, a sub.
lime sentiment, which expands our af
fections, enlarges the circle ofour SYM
pathies, and elevates the soul of man,
until, claiming an equality with the
best, be rejects, as unworthy of his
dignity, and political immunitics over
the humblest of his fellows. Yes, it is
an enobling principle!-and may that
spirit which animated our fathers in
the revolutionary contest for its estab-
lishment, continue to animate US, their
sons, in the impending struggle for its
preservation"
Piney Woods planter., 1839-11-23

The banks against the people.-We arc
more and more convinced that the bank.
ing institutions of the country, as at pre-
sent organized and managed, are the enc.
mics Of the people. What man in moder
ate business can borrow dollar from them
No one. They send the man of small
means to the broker to be shaved ten, ff-
teen or twenty per cent, as his necessi-
ties will bear, while the heavy specula-
tors are accommodated with all they want.
One of these Rag Barons is before the
people of Muskingum for their sufrages; /;
George w. Adams will beg them for their
votes with much ondescension-but if
any Except he be of the favored few go
to the bank of Muskngum for an accom-
modation, will Mr.. Adams let them have
its No--they must 60 away empty. No
matter what security they may offer, they
cannot be accommodated. Is this not
true, voters of Muskingum? Then do not
accommodate q. w. Adams with your
sufrages on the second Tuesday of Octo-
Der next.-Zdnesrille Aurora.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-11-23

We are told by the bank presses
that there is new war waging against
the banks which has occasioncd the
difficulty. The emperor of China, the
shadow ofthc sun, the image of God
upon earth, has commenced a war up.
on the banks by suppressing the opium
trade, and this has broke Mr.. Biddles
bank Hartford Times.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-11-23

CHANGEs.--S. Ii. Butler has been elected 10
Congress, from South Carolina, in the place OF
Mr.. Elmore, resigned Mr.. Butler is an admin.
istration member, and had very little opposition.
We also learn that - Thompson, Admins
traton man, has been elected Senator, from the
District of Kanawha, Virginia, in the place of
Smith, Wing, resigned
Piney Woods planter., 1839-11-23

Alta public dinner given in New Yorl
on the 9th inst, to celebrate the compile
tion of the double track on The Harlem
railroad, the following toast was given BY
a Mr.. Morris:
The Great Atlantic and Pacific Rail.
road of the year 1900:
"Modern philosophy, anon,
Will, at the rate she's rushing on,
Yske lightning to her railroad car
And posting, like shooting star,
Swiftas a solar radiation,
Ride the grand circuit Of creation"
Piney Woods planter., 1839-11-23

| lnvoritism so disastrous 10 honest and un
aided industry, which attaches the bank
ing system, in New Orleans as well as
Pittsburg, and every other place where
bank exist:
''By official communications made by a
Joint comittee Of both houses Of the Leg
islature Of Louisiana, in December, 1887,
and March, 1888, il appears that the La
hiItv of the bank directory ore in num-
bcl) of the sixteen banks in New Orleans
to those banks, was as reported by them
selves, scpenteen millions eight hundred
and sepenty.fps thousand fire hundred and
ninety-tpo dollars, namely, az payers and
discounters, Sl5,507,27l, and as endor-
sers, So, ,26s, ,31l, the total amount of all
the discounts of the banks, being at the
same time $52, ,iO7, ,l70, exhibiting a bank
liability of l73 directors in an amount a.
bout equal to one third of the bank labiI-
ity of the whole population Of Louisiana.
We thus see the bank liability Of bank
liability of bank directory composed of
400 persons in two states mississippi and
louisiana amounting to thirty eight mil |
lions of dollars. From no other states
have any official returns on this subject,
except from single Branch Of one bank
in Alabama, in which the liability Of the
directory of that branch alone, was half
a million of dollars. From what we have
seen, in these Tires states, there cannot
be doab., but that the total liability Of
all the directories to all the banks IN the
Union, cannot be less than one fourth of
the total liability to the Banks, of the
whole people of the U. States"
Piney Woods planter., 1839-11-23
REPRESENTATIVES,.

Alfalfa, Shelman Durham adams, Elem
ming Wood, Simon Murchison and John c. Inge
Amitc, James j. Graves and Solomon Wealth
ersby
Bolivar, - Fields
Copiah, L. w. Ellis,l David Shoemaker and
VIM. .Graves.-Claiborne T. B. Magrudoran
Isaiah Watson nI-Covingto Aaron Lowe a
Carroll, c. F. Hemmingwa VII and ]. A. Rainford.
-Choctaw, James Dranel and R. S. Graves.D
Chickasaw, Benjamin Kilgore. .n-Clarkc, -
Wagstera
DE Soto, Ferdinand C. TalbertU
Franklin, James NJ Jones.H
Greene, -- MoodyH
Kinds, James J. Allan, James B. Robinson
Thomas A. Woodward and John jenkins
Holmes, Thomas L. Land and John M. Moore n
Jefferson, G. II. Wilcox and T. L, Dobvns
---JasPer, L. Ellisn--Jonos, Samuel Ellisl
hemper, G. M GoodeI and w. L. Cole.N
Lawrence, Arthur Foxn and T. Y. Grinsted
-LowndeS' Thomos c. Billings, Richard
Evans and Jesse Speight.N-Leakc, -
Watkins.R-Lauderdale, -- Margh.l-
l'aiayet'e' - Craig.
Madison John I. Dearing & Henry A. ofrut.
-Marlon' - McGowen. .H-Monroe,
'reer1 and - Ackcr.t t-Marshal Locau.
ier t. Guy,t David s. Greer. Thomas Mullt
Ind Joseph W. Matthews.
Neshoba' Hugh Harrison. .t-Newton james
Ellis. 11-Noxubee, r. Ruff and John II. Greer.
octibbeha, ----- Elliottt
Piney Woods planter., 1839-11-23

We perceive, by an article in the Southern
Star, that Gen. A. G. BROWN, one of the mem
bers of Congress, from this State, left Gallatin
for Jackson, from thence to Washington City.
We understand he goes by way of Charleston,
Sonth Carolina.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-11-23

The steamer far west sunk to the
guards on the island shore, opposite
Bayou Sara, having been run into by
the Steamer Southerner. Her cargo,
consisting of cotton, will probably be
saved; the boat. etc. lost.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-11-23

the last of those kisses OF devoted affection which
were hers while she slone was all his care, and
while she had no other TO look TO or to love but
him, was one Cf the bittcrsst shc had ever en-
dured. II seemed like the tearing asunder of a
thousand tender ties, the abandonment of home
and all its associates"
Piney Woods planter., 1839-11-23

The National Intelligcocer, "to put
an end las it says to some of the loco
ioeo misrepresentation and falsehood
put ahoat in the community endor-
ses the following, which it copies from
the New York Courier and Enquirer
"The charter of this great PennsyL
vanla Bank was bestowed by legisla-
ture decidedly locofocos."
Every body Knows that by a diyis-
ion OF the democrats of Pennsylvania
between Wolf aud MnhlenbeIg, Rit-
ncr, why anti-masion, was elected
governor; that the majority ofthe same
party were returned III the popular
branch of the legislature, in conse-
quence of the same cause; and that a
sufficient number of those previously
elected as democrats tothe senate, was
brought over to the bank, and immc-
diately enlisted in the whig ranks, and
have remained there ever since. Inc
which chartered the bank
was not only whis, but flagltiously
whig.--GloJe
Piney Woods planter., 1839-11-23
p I A N II I lR Q
LIBERTY, SATURDAY. NOV. %, 1889.
PRESIDENT,
MARTIN VAN BUREN
VICE PRESIDENT,
RICHARD M. JOHNSON.
UNITED STATES SENATOR.
II. j. WALKER.

Why do the Wings love banks so dearlyl
Because they hate labor and industry-banks
make them rich without labor, therefore they
love and advocate them.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-11-23
MISSISSIPPI REDEEMED.

Federalism is again driven to sway its blight
where it can safely exert its blighting influence
Though in Mississippi its few adherents fondly
hoped that its chains were rvtod, and that by
the aid of swindling shops, called banks, at the
would settle it on the unsuspecting people as
the settled order of state politics, now they find
it will not do. The bank ridden Of this, Viii.
kinson, Adams, and some other counties in the
Eastern devotion, bend the knee, but the hon
est Planters, the "bone and sincw of the coun-
try" brand both Federalism and banks with
condemnation; the advocates of the former have
received a signal rebuke from the freemen of
the Cotton State, and the latter may trembe.
They robbed the people who conided in them,
and who, ere long, will reward them for their
pcrfdy. The banks will share the fate of fcde-
ralism, in the state, ere long.
The banking, our modern Federal system, is
now completely cxposed its hidcousness ito be
hated, needs but to be seem" The wings, its
champions, are defeated, and the tottering es
tabishments got up, supported and defended by
them, "must to ruin fall" The next Legisla-
ture of this state will be decidedly Democratic
50 will the next Congress of the u s., therefore,
we shall have bank reform in the former, and
the Independent Treasury established by the
latter. These were tho questions before the
people at the last election-they have decided
Piney Woods planter., 1839-11-23

In the above AZ counties McNutt has l6, ,585
votes Turner Ia 1850; giving Democratic ma.
Jorlty OF 2'225 votes. The majority for Con.
gressmen Dem. is about the same as that of
McNutt over Turner
Inc counties TO be heard from arq Coahoma,
Clarke, Hancock, Jackson, Leakc, Pontotoc,
Perry, Tippah and Tallahatchie, in which Nc
Mutt, in 1887, had a majority of 472 votes, only.
Clarke county gave, in 1887, a whg majority
Of 86 votes, in that county the Democrats have
now majority of l5O Jackson county gave
McNutt 23O votes, Turner !; in 1887 McNutt
had majority of 1876; his majority now ia 229
In the above Securities we (the Dcmocrats) will
get majority ofabout 1000 votes.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-11-23

To THOSE WHO KNow.-The following "Brida
Feelings" "by Hook, appear to us reasonable,
but not having experience, we commend them
to those who have, they are moro competent 10
dccide:--
"Thc entire change of character effected by
the ceremony which had so recently been per.
formed, the entire alteration of the duties of life
produced by the sacred rite, the vast futurity
opening to her view, SO different in its nature
from the days that were passed, the entire sur
render ofhcrsclf to an nuthorlty which the day
before she did not acknowledge, and the aban-
donment, to a certain extent, OF that exclusive
obedience which a few hours previously she
implicitly yielded to her father; the whole com.
bnation of circumstances, the balance between
perfect happiness and something less than hap.
piness, the apprehension, the doubt, the ioy.
the sorrow--for they all mingle in the heart Of
a bride at the moment when she hears the car
riage door close upon herself and her husband,
and finds herself, for the first time in her life,
confined to the care, the protection, and love ofI
an alien to Der blood. Helen deeply and in.
tcnscly telt, and the pang which rent her heart
MS she received her fond fathers parting kiss,
Piney Woods planter., 1839-11-23

The neat Congyess--Giving the wings
all the contested seats in the next House
Of Representatives, and the parties
will stand equally dividcd-.ne hun
dred and twenty-onc democrats 10 one
hundred and twenty-one wings and
conservatives. Frsm this take the
votes of Nj. Garland and Mr.. Hop.
kins, OF Virginia, who only differ, they
say, with the administration OH one
point, and we have two majority for
Speaker, even allowing that the Geor.
gia delegation all vote against US
which will be far from being Tie case
If Mr.. Pickens, Of South Carolina,
should be selected as our candidate
From this number subtract FIVE whig
members from New Jersey, one from
illinois, which will certainly be done,
and it gives us twelve majority over the
combined forces of federal whiggcry.
--Old Dimioion.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-11-23
MaRILE. Nov Ill

Our cotton market closed on Satur.
day, JUL and heavy. The operations
had been slight during the week, not
exceeding 200 bales, at prices ranging
from IL Il II l-2c., oGqualities chasing
as stair to good fair" and ''good fair
The transactions were chiefly on the
Fart of one broker filling up limited or
ders for northern manufac lures.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-11-23

| Tenn .ssEE SENATOR'S White and Foster
From the "Trumpet of Liberty" published a
Pulaski, Tenn, we learn that it is likely tha
| White will hold on to his seat. In published
letter to wing committee, at Waynesborough
he says: 81 must return home and make the
necessary arrangements for my journey &c
Washington, that may be at the post assigned
me by my countrymcn on the first Monday in
| December next" II cannot be possible, how.
ever, that he will disobey instructions, and
maintain with John Adams, that "the Repre-.
sentative should not be palsied by the will OF
his constituents"
Speaking of Mr.. Rives, the Trumpet says
"We learn nothing of his intentons;-his case
is peculiar one. Elected by party that has
been defeated. Served as substitute for a De.
mocrat, and just ready to enter on Whig ser.
vice, agreeable to commission, the Legislature
Of his State is about to countermand his action
on Whig policy, and drive him into the support
OF Democratic principles, along with The little
arch Magcian-against United States Bank
and for the abominable Sub Treasury, g., &c
Ant his hard case7 to obey his constituents
contrary to his inciples-loose high and ho-
norabe office, or declare the old Federal doc
trine on the right Of instruction, to bc the creed
of now,born Whiggery, and set up for himself,
in despite of all his former professions to the
contrary. The case is hard one, truly" This
matter attracts our attention, particularly at
this time, as a similar one, or nearly so, will
occur, no doubt. with regard to Henderson, who
was elected by the Wings during the short Pc
riod of their panic influence, in this State
"Tho sober second thought" renders it necessa-
ry for him to resign and come home, or advocate
the wishes of the people.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-11-23
SENATORS.

Adams, John Kor.-Amitc, Jchu Wall.--
Alfalfa, Leako and Neshoba, Sml N. Gilliland \
Copiah, Seth Cranberry. .H-Claiborne b. G
umphreys.-Carroll & Tallahatche, Green.
wood Letiorc.--Covington, Wayne, Jones and
Clarke, John Watts, sr.H
Kinds, Upton Miller. .N--Hancock Jackson,
Perry and Green, II. AlsbIryn
ltawamba and Pontotoc, John Bell.D-Jef
ferson and Franklin, PhilipO. Hughes II--Jas.
per- smith, Newton and Scott, J. c. Thomas.I
Kcmper and Lauderdalo, Joseph A. Marshall \
Lafayette and Panola, Thos. b. Hill--Law-
renee, A. Smith.H
Madison, Henry Phillips.
Yazoo, R. G. CampbellO
Piney Woods planter., 1839-11-23

The following are the members elcc. TO The
Legislature, so far as returns have been recciy
ed The Democrats have majority in the Sc
nate of members, and in the House of Repre-
sentatives Is. The whole number stands TINS.
Senators, ii Democrats, Wings; Representa-.
tives, 81 Democrats, SO Wings Five counties
to be heard from, which are Coahoma, Hancock,
jackson, Perry and Itawamba, which, with one
exception, are truly Democratic.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-10-24
Eus.Gclu sller:I,s Sales,

~ Y viriue of sundry writs of feri facias, to
, > me directed, will be sold at Edgefeld
,ourt House. OIL the first Monday and Tuesday
il November next, the following property, viz:
George W. Flynn, VS. William d. Kimbrcl.
)ne tract of land containing two hundred and
:ght, acres. mnIe or less ad joining lands Of
irs. Carroll AID others
~. w. Sterkc. vs John Marsh and jarrett
Wise on" tractur land. containing one thou
ard two hundred acres, more or less, ad, ,oining
" 5. Howard land others; also one other
ACT, containing one hundred AID SO acres.
ore or less, ad, onirg ]. II. Richardson, and
.lhrrs.
fhomas Kernashnn, Ex. vs. John Marsh. the
owe described tract of land containing one
onsand two hundred acres, more or less.
II. w. Sullivan. W. Henry huffman, sen.,
'ae Negro woman, Patience, and one boy,
ave.
g. r. Gourdy, 7. c VS. Henry Shnltz; tho
State, w the Same, one Int Of land, situated,
ring and being N the Town OF Hamburg, con.
;iring eigEY acres. more or less. whereon tho
';yellirg house nrsad ;'hultz stands. Bounded;
'r,:i, by lands lately belonging to J B. Gov.
n: NJ and others.
Terms, Cash.
WM. II. MOSS, S. E. d.
Oct. IA, 1889 81 I
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-10-24
Comm ulRicatiOms.
tfr. Editor ::

Mr. Editor:
Willyou give a place in your columns,
to the followin. anecdole? The subjecl
is, The misfortune ofhavius all ugly mu.
lher."
It happened! shor, time since. ,ha, a
little girl became quite uneasy with regard
10 her personal appearance. She was
auNiohs 10 know, whether she resemblcd
her mother or not. AS her uncle, who had
recently returned from the West. had said
to her, tha, he saw a striking similarity be-
;ween them. No souner was this remark
made, than great disruietude was excited
in the mind of the lille girl. With 4
bosom big with anxiety, she flew with tn,
utmost speed to the glass, and regardless o.
lis trasiliIy. rudeIy took il from table or
which it was placed, and thus broke it in,
10 pieces; so great was I,sr desire to obtain
view ofher features. While engaged il
'he survey OF her charms, she SAID, IN II
voice almost inaudIbir, to her mother, wiz
was very laudably employed in healing
pair Of old socks -
Mnher, uncle says, look like you
and know if | do, that carnol marry
My sweet child" the mother replied
in soothing tone, II marrisd-and thai
should giyo you some consolation"
Yes" said the little girl, with sufTiIsed
eyes, and snrrowIul face, Z" | know that
mother! but 60 not admire fathers
TASTE" Weeping bitterly, the little crea.
:ure trudgcd of to school. :.
WOODEILLE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-10-24

The Commercial B1nk.--We under
stand that the Board Of Direcrnrs ut this
Institution, at lis meeting nf Wrdnesta,
last, resolved not 10 suspend specie pay
neuts This is highly crediiubIc to he
Bank. AMI speaks vel! for is pre- ut ..,"-
di,ion, and past management. We have
looked upon II as one Of lie most ahl, an,
useinlly conducted Bnnks of HE State aud
are sraIifed 10 fud this npi ion 20 far jus
litierl. Its RoarI of Directors arc sene
rally able and intelligent business men
and lis officers interchangeable in their alen
tiun To their duties 1.-The President. esreci.
ally. who sels them an excellent example.
and, instead of being Il mere Chairman Of
the Board, and gentleman of leisure. .as i>
too commonly The Case. is nne oI'lhe hanl
est working men we know---eser at his
post. actively engaged, with general
syslcn Of management, by which lbe en
tire business of i!le Bank passes con,inu
lily in revi"w heInrc him, AMI ensures a
rigid system Of accountability and corrcc'
hess. Such an officer is invaluable in such
an institution, anal the general popularity
OF the Bank, and uniformly high credit ut
its bills, both at home and abroad, show
thai bis interchangeable lahnrs. comhineG
with those of the intelligent Board, have
not been in vaiu.--- South Cdroiiniaa.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-10-24
10 Merchants, Physicians, Plan
rcrs, and the Public in general.

SNyll.. Subscribers are now receiving. in
81. addition t. their former Stock. large sup.
psles oi DRUGS. &c. &c, making ieir as.
sOrtmcnt the most cou.pe,e ever before otitred
iOr 81 e i"t is market. To which they would
ra.i tie atcntIun Of tilr Physicians. Merchants,
rlairer$, and all those who wish 10 purchase
any tang in tteif i'hr Among the many alti.
:ies OF which, their Stock is composed. are the
following. viz:
OlLS.-Sperm or Lamp Oil, of different
qualities, Linsecd or Paint do, Train or Tan.
rers do, Meats fco, do. Gator do. Sweet Do.
PAINTS. P4dRNISHES Sc.-While Lead,
OF different brands and Qualities, ground in OIL
and in kegs "i 20Olb lGi.lb, so b. and rs b each.
Dry White Lead, chrome Green, Chrome Ye-
low, Chrnne ..ed. Ga beautiful article and
substitute fol FernllliOn. at much less price,)
Yellow Ochre, Stone Cchre, Red Lead, Litl-
arse. Lampback, Ferd:SrIs dry and ground in
oil, also B ne, Greer: Yellow, Black, and PaiRs
OF all colerss ready miSes: for Use, Spirits Tur.
pentine Copnl Varnish, 1T and 2nd qualities,
japan Farnsh, Black or Leather do.
BHUSHES--Paint Brushes, of all sizes,
| Clotl do. (something new and superior,) Hair
I do do, TOnh Furniture, Flesh, Nail, Whiio
Wash, BIacFing, Horse, (somelhing fine, } Tan.
ners. Courier or Dusting. Crumb, Hearth,
Shaving. "a very fine article,) Comb. Sweep.
ing. Sc ubbing. and Pairters Dus,ing Brushes,
togelher with Il varict of other Brushes Used
by Painters and others. moi herein mentioned. ;.
DYE STUFFS-Among which are Sanish
Float lnrilso; Carolina do.. Maddcr, Copperas,
Loownod. Brazi!-wood, Ncwood, Camwood,
inrattn. &c. &c.
HEDlCINES-Amorg the many of which
are the following. viz: Sulphate Quinine, Sui.
plat" Morphine, Acetate Morphine. Piperine,
Srychnine, Iodine. Elateriuni, IIydriodate Pot.
ash kreosnte, &c &c.
PATENT MEDICINES--Among (which
are the following. viz: Hnuck's Rahacea, In.
\ dian do.y Swam's DO. Smiths Arti Mercurial
syrup, or Swaim's conquernr, the Hyeeaa
syrup, Spohh's cure for sick Head Ache,
'ireen's T"nic Mixture, "a cure for Fever and
'gne.) Also Peters Pills. Beckwirlls do,
'pann'sdo., Cook's DO, Lees do. Evans do.,
&c. together with a general assortment of tho
most popular nostrtl.ns Of the cay.
| ALSO,
a full assortment Of Perfumcry and Soaps.
Of the finest qualities.
An assortment OF G ass Ware for PHYSICIANS
nd COME toners use; such as Specie Jars,
aud 'Tincrnre Bottles of different sizes, Gradu.
tied Measures and Fun"els.
ALSO,
Window Glass of various sizes, from 6 by g,
70 60 By 30 all Of which they will sell on favora.
| bic terms. II. K. COOK g. Co.
i'smhnrg Oc'2 1899 tf36
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-10-24
TALLAHAssEE, Oct. l.


On Saturday evening last. an hour be-
lore sundown .,lessrs. WIN Burney and
James Beard. of Mlccasukie, were attack
ed by sglal part y %: Indians on the Fed
..ral road. abnut five miles East of Mr..
Buruey received ,wa halls in his SHOULDER
and leg, the latter wounde.i his horse he
was. bo" ever, abe 10 make his escape
with his hose. MIR, Beard was shot in
the zip, 9nd his horse barlly wounded; he
cntlcavnrcd to escaps, bu the Indians prr-
sued aud caught his horse; he presented
a pistol. and The Indians retrealcd behind
trees 10 reload their rifles. when taking ad.
vantage nl their ..ahscuce Mr.. B. struck
into lhickct and was not pursued. He
was found ON Monday morning by party
of regulars SO disabled thai he could uol
rsacl any dwelling. Beth geutlen en-, we
learn, are likely TO recover from their
wounds.
On the same evening an attack was
made on the house of Mr.. Jerniean. near
Ulmcr', Store; several shoIs were fired at
the indians, causing them to retire.