davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-08

icy, No. ISL and q Charters
Hihbard's Wild Cherry,
Richardson's Sherry Wine,
Hutchingis Vegetable dyspepsia
lGouiey's Vegetable, ColemRn's,
Northumberland, 0xygenAted
COSMETICS.
Cologne Water, Bay Water,
Florida Water, Meea Fun,
Jones Lilly White.
SOAPS AND CREAMs.
LOWS Brown Windsor,
lJone's Chemical,
| Railways Medicated, CASTLES
Almond, Toilet and Faaily,
Shaving Creams and CompuDds
OF all descriptions.
PILLS.
Wright's Indian Vegetable,
lMotfat's Life, BrandTetR 8,
Norrison's, Lees, New LoEdot.
PARIS, saPpington's, Champ
ion's,
'GrRetfenberg, Jsyne's sanative,
IJsyne's Ague, Wiuer's Csmo
mile, ....a5
Hihbard's Ani-bilious, Peter's
Spencer's Vegetable, Cooks,
Gacper's, CoveIs Rheumatic,
Anderson's, Alle0asia's Health,
Wister's Gentle Furgative,
iAllebasisi AgUe, HO0Per'B:
IChickner's Sugar coated,
tGilbert's Anu-bilious, Beck
with's,
iAady's Blood, Ingoidsby 8 PIla
locott's Vegetable, EagOn1s,
| RadwRy's Regulators,
| Roses Railroad, Leiy 8 Female
tLCudeu's Indian Sanative,
lLouden's Ague, H0llQway'a,
| Hals;ed's Anti-Dy 5peptic,
| Gordna's, McI.ane's Liver.
HAIR DYES.
! Phalon's Magic, Batchelor'E,
IGilmau's Instantaneous,
lBallard'B Jules Eauela.
, Ijayae's American. East IRdis
! MISCELLANEOUS.
| Dr.. Morse's InyiKoratius Cor
dial.
lThoTn's Extract,
lTarrant's Aperient,
iTarrant's Elixir OF RhubRrb,
lCarter's Spanish Mixture,
Mothers Relief,
lToothache Drops,
tLyon's Magnetic Powders, ~.
Mrs. Kidder's CortiaI,
lThomI sons Eye Water,
Watts Nervous Anti, ..
Billings Astringent,
iHyett's Life BGlsaG-
lMcMunn'B Elixir of 0ulur,
| Railways Ready Keller,
| Radway's Resolvent,
ITaTrant's Indeiihle Ink,
DR.. Fitch's Body Braces,
lDr. Fitch'b Shoulder Braces;
DIR. Fitch's Inhaliug Tubea,
| DR.. Roses Preparations,
Wiuer's Arcauum Extract,
ITeEeur's Specific,
| haTshslps Catiolicon,
/, lDr. Fitch's Preparations,
| Morse'e Compound Syrup Of
yellow Dock,
I Perry Davis's Pain Killer,
81 Browns Essence Of Ginger,
IMortimore's Rheumatic CON
pound.
lMortiinor4's Cordial Rittsrg,
Myers Extract of Rock Rose,
Cheeseman's Specific,
IDr. Wards Specific,
lUpham's Pile ElectHsry,
lStoer's Opedildoe,
Godfrey Cordial,
| TurliugtOn's BRlsRm,
IDr. Cullen's Preparations,
| Batemanis Drops
lDr. JRyne's Family Medicines.
Seidlitz and Soda Powders,
Epping's Fluid Extract Ruehn
:, Lucina Cordial,
lJunO Cordial,
| Harris Remedy for Fits.
), Wilson'S Death on Rats etc.,
| Leidy's Erasiye Soap,
kirby's Cholera Drops,
Balls Cholera Syrup,
lSpohn's Headache Remedy,
| Connell's Mixture,
DR.. Marchisl's Uterine Catholi,
can,
GowGn's Lithontriptic,
Londen's Preparations
, Houghton'5 PepRin.
SCHEIDAM sGHFAPPs.
It's, and all dealers In any OF the
catalogue, will find It to their sd.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-08

- -, -, mn
/, N n n 1Ei'Ef ~ i, ~ -, y, =, p,
" u IL NJ a ~ Is L L II II 3
iiSfa'eo "y R' TtI PHILADELPHIA "a
liver Comnsirt D,snrneie iar5o"a ~ C,ro,i, ~ ,r,
A''Si ~ itf, ~ It:iuse' ot' w Or tsefFous
F ~ ~ "a NM ~ lilSe'5s
""'s ios 4ta9 s, ,'et y. liver vi ''oleen'
fr,rs,;r. TO, r,r.-5 tiIa q NJ, 4, - ~,
t5ft F 49, Ut oIS3u 70 tt!e Tseag
FS ~ Wf N IT, e, s t dsf 800 Peg
w. az ~ ~ n tGu SllA
tIs Ff HnrIieo and 5iejcnIt RrsatIr Fi,f5S1 ~
Heart Choking or suaocating sensations when in lying
postUre Din Vision the Sight Fee
yerand h Il Pain IN the Iiead; Deficiency Of Perspaton
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-08
H0TELs ANp REsTAURANTa
-, VERAaDAF5 T50TTTs1,- CoPyEe on :,

80 teEette SQUARE Camp street
aH This TsV87ie Formerly Florence Fguss8
iS DoW boorgh renovation and win be opslsd -
III ~ ne IL 5c9be The location being opposite La
Ayee square and il the immediate vcuity az ali he fas.
torahs piscea Of adap;ed to the comfort q
haynF trraG yesEdah) haB arg ether hotel IN ts
soq{h Ihis houe IS to be Of the fTst ees second pos
seT4 If " n IFrE~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-08
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

I WRIGHT d CO.'S CATALOGUE or GENUIEE
and popular Family Medicines, which they offer supply
Druggsts and Dealers Proprietor lowest whole prices
General Depot Special Agency No. ISL q Charters
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-08

MON RESTAURANT, NO. Is 81
sHs4 Charles street
5S NJ The proprieors of this popular establishment
&E&1Ga&$9 inform the public that they eontfHe sup
Piled with all the choice decaces Of markets and FOR
ury, comfort, cleanliness and moderate will defy the
Union to be surpassed BY other house in the city Thsy
especIly solicit continuance Of pnblie patronag a0
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-08

Nj GHAS II. WALDO 50 long and favorRty known to the
steamboat community will his personal attention tbs
Hardware and Ship Chaude4y portion Of the business
ia19l IF F X,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-08
COPARTNERsHIP.

OPARTNERsH!P-FH UNbERsIGSEpH4vE
~ this day formed eopanershp HHder the styled PRES
SPRTCH &sCHOEEFEL FOR the TRANSACTION 81 general
Commission business D. PRFSSPRlCH.
F. VIM SGH0ESFELD
- -. - I.-I In
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-08

and Lanterns Naute Lights Portable and Drop lights etc.
of French English American manufacture in the gTatess
variety, and 1t
ns-When desired, they will be put up. -
NB.-A very large variety of GAS GLOBES always On
l. SELF LIZ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-08
DArHNTED cOepEIt LIesHrNINc RODS

Copper has eight times the conducting power of iron and
durable and less liable Again. single charge
electricity will heat Iron Rod thirty degrees Copper
Rod only six For further particulars apply for ccuGrs,
the office of the undersigned.
Applications for Agencies orders for Stock Models and
all Communication, relating mme
date attention, if addressed to
Il. V. R. JACKSON, l215 Commercial Place,
m25 1y Orleans, La,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-05

WooNsocKgT AND VIcINITY.-The Patriot
states that little boy of four years, son of Mr..
Edward Delany, was run over 9y the freight train
at the depot in Woonsocket, on Tuesday. One
foot was cut almost entirely off, 1t was ampu-
tated by DR.. Kimball, of Blackstone, and the lad
is reported doing WE'LL
Edward Harris has voluntarily increased the
wages Of the operatives in his mills, and has les
sened the hours Of labor.
Factory strikes appear to be the order of the
day in this region The operatives in the wooden
mill at Millvlle, turned out on Saturday. and
those at Harrisvllle, Plainville, and Mapieville.
(Burrillville) r. l., on Tuesday. At SIatersyille
the operatives struck on Monday and the mills
are now standing idle. The Messrs Slater saw
the operatives can return to work at the old rates
if they choose; otherwise the mills will remain
closed.
The strike at Millyille ended on Thursday, by
a compromise. -
The strike Of the operatives in the Social and
Harrison Mills, in Woonsocket, still continues.
and Is attended with considerable excitement
The operatives have paraded the streets in pro.
cession during the past week, and frequently col.
lect in large groups about the mills The opera.
tives at the Social have been turned out Of the
Companys boarding house, and their personal
effects were put into the street.
The owners and managers Of the mlls in auen.
ton, are hiring help to take the place Of those
turned out; while the strikers are making efForts
to prevent the employment Of these outsiders.
Two females who had thus engaged to work. were
followed through the street on Tuesday evening
by very noisy escort
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-05
rHIRTY-FIFTH CoNGREss.


SENATE.
Mr.. Stewards resolution to extend the ses-
sion was carried by SO against 20.
Mr.. Hamlin's amendment, to terminate the
session on the 18th, was then adopted by 80
against IL.
Mr.. Douglas introduced bill to revive and
put in force the act of March Sd, 1889, in re-
laton to the Northeastern Boundary, with
such notifications as will make it applicable
to the present controversy in regard to tlfe
right of search and visitation. The bill thus
revived puts at the disposal of the President,
to be used when necessary to resist the claims
of Great Britain, the naval and military for
ces and militia of the United States, and au-
thorises him to call int service fifty thousand
volunteers. Also, puts at his disposal SlO,
100000, with the right to borrow the same.
The Miscellaneous Appropriation bill was
then discussed, and various amendments
made. The st. Clair flats amendment was
voted down.
Mr.. Seward again unsuccessfully attempt
ed to postpone the sale of the Knnzas lands
fol- year from November next, the vote be-
ing 20 against, to l6 In favor of it.
The bill passed, by ayes 80, nays 10.
The Senate then received, but did notact
on the proposition OF. the House to adjourn
on the 10th inst.
After an executive session. the Senate adj
journed.
HOUSE.
The House, by % majority, settled the
question by the adoption of the resolution of
Mr.. Hughes, that the admission of Minneso-
IA into the Union operates as dissolution of
the Territorial organization of Minnesota,
and that so much of the late territory as lies
without the limits of that State is without
any distinct legally organized government,
and the people thereof are not entitled to a
delegate in the House, until that right is con-
ferred upon them by statute.
Mr.. Davis of Mississippi asked leave to in
troduce a resolution that the President be re-
CURED to give instructions to our navy to ar.
rest all offending vessels until ample repara-
ton be made by the British government, and
ample guarantees for future exemption from
visitation.
The rules were suspended By a vote of 154
againAt 3d.
On motion of Mr. Davis, the resolution
was referred to the Committee on Foreign AT
fairs.
The House amended the Senate resolution
for the. extension OF the session by substitute
ing Thursday next, and passed it, 239 against
Ga.
Some other business of no especial public
Importance was transacted, and the House
adjourned.
WASHINGTON, June 4.
SENATE.
The Senate agreed to adjourn on Thursday.
HOUSE.
The House passed the bill confirming the
settlers i'll their right to the pre- emption of
their lands in Illinois.
The House also concurred in the Senate's
amendment to the Diplomatic and Consular
Appropriation bill, striking out the proviso
conining the appropriations strictly to the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1859.
Adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-05

prise profitable one for those engaged in it. A
negro man and woman. young and likely, though
eutirely unaccustomed TO the work for which they
are destined, were sold for $1,000. As soon as
they are placed in the field, the master selects
some reliable negro man Of his own force, TO
whom the newly imported African is chained and
whom he is compelled to initiate and follow in
the DAYS work. The native African possesses
the faculty Of imitation in high degree, and
quickly learns to do a good days work for him
self. Our Informant represents them all TO be,
so far as he has seen, perfectly contented with
their new homes, preferring it, even with the la
burious task before them, to the savage and pre-
carIous existence in their native homes. We are
told the sentiment Of Mississippi is almost uni
versal in its approval Of the revival Of the Airi-
can slave trade The wealthy want it because it
affords them cheap labor for their at present i'm
perfecaly cultivated fields; and the poorer classes
are equally in favor of~it, as they told that
by its revival, they will he enabled to buy negro
men at from $500 to $500, and thus procure ne
gro labor for their own smaller tracts OF land
These arc the facts connected with the African
slave tIade revival in this country. Isit not time
that tee press and people of Virginia were speak
ing out on this subject? p
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-05

Mr.. George w Olney, JT., late of Charleston,
s. G., has become one of the editors and proprie.
tors of the New York EUening Day Book, which
has been enlarged and improved. This paper ad-
uocates SLAVERY solthom hypocrisy, and with much
ability presents the arguments philosophical
economical, and humanitarian, in favor of the in
Standardization Post.
1t is unnecessary here to add that the Dav
Book is, and always has been, one ofthe foremost
and frmest supporters of the administration in
the country, and almost the only 4rue blue Bu-
chanan organ in New York city. By the Posts
statement that its New York contemporary lad.
vocates slavery without hypocrisy" we suppose
It means admission that there are administra
ton organs at the North land the Post foremost
among them.) who advocate slavery hypocritical-
ly, that is, go for the peculial institution under
che false colors of pretended Democracy. !"
while the Day Book speaks out honestly and un-
reservedly the sentiments absolutely necessary
to be avowed by honest and consistent sup.
porter of the present national sdministsati
To one supporting the acts and declared views or
President Buchanan in his policy in reference TO
Kanzas and the bred Scott decision, an open and
unreserved advocacy Of the institution of slavery,
per Sc, is necessary as a preliminary, to shield
such supporter from the charge Of hypocrisy
which justly lies ag ainst such sheets as the Post
as long as they pretend to oppose slavery in the
abstract. while thus upholding it in practice.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-05

MURDER BY W1FE.-The Providence
journal says that Mr.. John Harper, who re-
sided on Valley street, Providence, was killed
by his wife on Thursday morning, about
eight o'clock. She has been an incorporate
woman, and her husband has sometimes been
provoked to drink by her example and bad
treatment. The case was a singular one.
The cause of his death was stone which his
wife threw at him, hitting him behind the
right ear, and with so little violence as to
make scarcely discoloration of the skin; he
walked several yards afterwards, and fell
dead. A post norton examination showed
that his death was produced by the rupture
of blood vessel within the Uranium, cuusing
an eFusion of blood in the brain. The wo
man was committed to Jail. The murdered
man, although common laborer, was of
more than ordinary intelligence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-05

SEVEN PERSONS MURDERED IN TExAs-At
Bolton, Bell county, Texas, about the 18th OF
May, two entire families, consisting of ten
persons, were all murdered in cold blood. for
money, with the exception of three children,
the oldest little girl eight years old, and
one an infant. They were murdered by four
men from Lampassas county, who professed
to be out on a surveying expedition. They
knew that those families had money, and they
went disguised as Indians, thinking that by
numbering the whole families none but In
dams would be suspected. The little girl.
however, recognized one of them, who had
frequently been at her fathers house. The
neighbors collected and arrested the murder.
ers after desperate resistance. Forty armed
men were carrying them to the scene of the
murder at the last account, to hang them
there under the lynch law.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-05

POWDER MILL Explosions - About five
o'clock yesterday afternoon the three powder
mills of Messrs. Fay & Potter in Barre, were
blown up, and of course completely destroyed,
with all their contents. All of the wOrkmen ex-
cept man by the name of Bickford, were absent
at supper at the time, and thus escaped with
their lives. Mr.. Bickford was found after the ex
plosion in the wheel pit, alive but seriously, if
not fatally, injured.
Messrs. John Boyden, Loriug Goes, C. C. Col
man, and George L. Allen of this city, were upon
the highway, within forty rods of the mills at the
time Of the explosion, on their return home from
a fishing excursion in that part of the county
They represent the noise of the explosion as
truly terrific, and the fragments were blown a
great distance in all directions.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-05

The English government is about to
present TO the French government the funer-
al car that bore the exile of st. Helena to his
tomb. A portion of the carriage used by
Napoleon in his solitary excursions on the
island WINS taken to build the hearse that car
ried him when dead.
AT the late supper at the Buckingham
Palace bali, the places OF Queen Victoria and
of the pretty young Queen of Portugal, we're
opposite to q magnificent silver ornament,
representing group Of horses drinking at a
fountain. No sooner did the queens approach,
than the fountain commenced playing Cologne
water, filling the air with great perfume.
A lad, name not given, had both his
legs cut off in the dark tunnel in New Haven
on Tuesday. Same day, an Irishman at
Stamford was nearly killed by the aceommoda.
ton train from New Haven. He was
stranger in the place, and intoxicated.
New Orleans has declared war against
Great Britain. The City Council Of the
Crescent City, seated upon the father of
waters" as Mr.. Yeadon says, have authorized
the Mayer to fit out sloop to sink the whole
British fleet.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-05

A CURIOUS STATEMENT.-It is stated that
the British government, when called on to
explain the recent outrages' on American YES
sells, may reply that some months since the
administration Of Mr.. Buchanan REQUESTED
OF The British Government to change the cruis-
ing ground Of its sbWadron for tie suppression
Of the SFooe trade, from the Coast Of africa to
the Coast Of Cuba, and that the late-transae-
tons are in consequence of that request. If
1t should turn out that the Administration did
make such request, Mr.. Buchanan will
stand good chance of being laughed at for
getting into passion because John Bull took
him at his word and supposed that he really
desired to suppress the slave trade. AS Father
Richie always said, when puzzled, "Nous
UerroaS. Boston Atta8 and Bee.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-05

HoUsToN's ExPEDITIoN.-Ge General Hous-
ton, Immediately after the adjournment of
Congress, it is said, contemplates all expedi-
tion into Mexico with company of 1--WE thou.
sand men, who are anxious to follow the hero
of the Alamo to new conquests. Walker and
Henningsen do not inspire the adventurous
youth of the South with confidence, and il
has been signited to Houston that if he would
lead them, there were thousands ready to fol-
low him to any part of Mexico The under.
standing IS that they are to Texasize another
slice and bring it into the Union, aud with il
Houston into the Senate. The declaration Of
Gen. Houston in the late debate in the Senate
gives color TO the report.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-05

VINE Growing IN Mis- :oURI.-The adapta.
ton of the soil aud climate of Missouri for
the successful cultivation of the vine, will
unquestionably render this State great wine
producing country. The German vine grow
ers are. settling there in great numbers, aud as
they are honest, industrious, and careful,
their labor is. fast superseding that of slaves.
Under their skilled labor, the rocky, saty
hillsides along the rivers, and through the
interior, are made to bear a harvest richer
tLan the richest yield of the river bottoms
These German vine growers are forming
communities by themselves, aad are naturally
in deadly hostility to slavery. In one Ger
man village of 1900 inhabitants, writer in
the New York Tribgne found only three Blu
chanan Democrats.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-05
LOCAL NEWS

TBMPERANcR-A new division Of the Sons of
Temperance was formed in this city last Thurs
day evening. The division was organized by J..
W. t. stOdder,G. W. r., assisted by S. A. Bragg,
6. c., from Boston. Tho following officers Of the
division were elected and installed into office -
J. E. Wood, W, P. NJ. Kendall, W. A.; W.
Meeorney, R. s.; E. Boyden. A. X. s.; S. R..
Haywood, F. s.. John Barnard, T.; A. S.
Hodges, c.: A. N Quinn, A. c.; Lyman Bug
bee, ]. s.; o. W. Clafin, o. S.
We trust the new division will be the means of
doing much good. There s certainly necessity
that we should have s.temperance society of some
activity among us. One noble feature Of the Or
der is, that ladies are admitted. All persons
wishing to become members of this division are
requested to hand in their names to any one of
the officers Of the society.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-05

On the ID of last month we received a commune
icatiOn from Spencer, in this county stating that
Francis Adams, Jr., had suddenly disappeared
under circumstances derogatorY to his charac
ter as man and good citizen, and we gave pub
licity to the same, not doubling that the state
ments were correct. Since then we have learn
ed, from the best authority, that the charges
against Mr. Adams were untrue, and that we
were grossly imposed upon in the matter, and
that the communication must have originated in
malicious intent on the part of the writer, eth.
err against Mr. Adams or ourselves. We feel,
therefore, that, in justice to Mr.. Adams, we
can do no less than make this statement of the
facts of the case.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-05

FIRE IN PAxToN.-The barn of Joseph Penni-
man, in Paxton, with its contents, and the shed
adjoining, were destroyed by FIRE about noon on
Friday. The fro is supposed to have been com.
munieated to the premises by the carelessness of
the hired man, who had the bad hrbit of smoking
pipe while about his duties in the barn.
The cattle were safely got out. About two tons
of hay were burnt,and the whole loss is estimated
at $500. TWAS insured for $3.50 by the Worces
ter Mutual Office.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-05

New YoRK, June 4.-Steamship Black
Warrior, from Havana, May 80, arrived this
morning.
The English officer who boarded the Amer
lean vessels at Sagua Ia Graude, has been ar
rested, and sent to Jamaica. One account
says he was arrested for exceeding his instruc-
tions; another for allowing himself and ma.
rines to be driven from the deck of ship
Grotto.
Bafque Reliance was boarded off Cuba by
a boat from a British steamer. Brig George
ii. Chase was hailed, but refused to stop, and
was not molested.
Advices at Havana from Vera Cruz state
that the prisoners taken at Tampico by Gen.
Mejia had all been shot.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-05

The PARRIoIDE CASE AT LowELL.-The trial
Of the Heaths, brother and sister, for the murder
Of their father at Dracut, has resulted in their
conviction of murder in the second degree, and
the young man was at once sentenced by the
Court to the penalty assigned for such an offence,
the State Prison for life. The sentence of the
girl was postponed, in order TO settle point
raised, that mere is a conflict OF laws in regard
to the sentence Of female for such an offence
an old law making the place Of punishment of 70.
males the House Of Correction, instead of the
State Prison. The verdict Of the jury appears to
meet general approval.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-05

BEARS IG VERMoNT.-A huge bear boldly
entered the barn Of Seth Sterling, in Warren,
on the 22d Of April, and taking sheep, went
Oft to the mountains and although one hun
bred and twenty-five men Immediately gave
chase and surrounded the mountain, the bear
broke through their ranks and escaped.
James Sprague of Stratton, while in search
for gum on April 10Th, on the mountain in
that town. found three young cubs upon
tree. Having nothing with him for assistance,
|, he went two miles for help, and on returning,
captured and took them all alive.