davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-26
Cfcurslons.
,,u1nnnInN M CAMPS nn

IuEAp EXCURSION TO CAMPS on
I sTATEN IsLAND.-FARs SIX CENTS; by staten
lssod Ferry, foot q whi'ehai' between D''''S e1'
pohTs LEAVE EVERY HOUR from a; NJ 70 .. N.
poh NV Es1NnAYS EVERY Hale HOUR io1 p IA.
nERHAM's GRAND EACuhSloS
TO
S.,u,NcTou BALTIMORE, AND FORTRESS
MONROE
,.,,, r,vs MORE FOR STARTING. viz: This
,.i'I o. o. "a and H. retuu,Bg before Nov 10
Lave NeWyo-Sb by The Central anlrosd Of Nsw.Jssey
ca the a m ADD p Through Trains or on the IL N
New YORK Baltimore, and Tetorn 20 New foIk
80 I'm Albany and Troy BaltimJIe aud return, =
- denre al -; and from Boston. Fl2 30; 10 win.i
ihc added lie fare rom Baltimore 70 Washington, VI "
- ,sv and fro taimo,e I, Fort MO5roe, TSedch ~eJ
gitets f1T SAL in NeWNoIk az the Fifth Avenue Hotel -
Ni.oa. Metropolitan and Lovrjoy's Hotel and at the OF
boz stoniu ton Line foot of Cyurtl3nd ST. ana sso
al. ogsc o. the Central Railroad OF jersey al the foot OF
Court Bdist
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-26
II ONG ISLAND RAILROAD-CHANGE OF

- TEhalSUS.-Leaye james slip and 3Hh-st. Ferries,
New ork ~ IA TO- Greenport: $3.50 - Tor fhphauk
u ~ and 45J D. N Tor sJcssct 80 M 10 m, $780, s:3O
and $50 fcr ilempsesd m. IN $3.50 4:3D 5:30
and 81 D. Jamaica Trains leave Hunter. Point on
srrirhl Of Lot f.onl .lanh..liD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-26
Dcntisirn.

vNlIE largest and cheapest Dental Establish
i mon, lp The II S-N. o 8RIgFIN BROS Dentists.
No 80 GrAnd-ft ~ " and No 2o7 FuOnsti Brooklyn In
fan partial sets Of Teeth on their improved Atm2.
phenc Pessnie Plates without extracting the fopt On pa'
tina gold -l5 silver rubber 10 psiiAi 'e OF god
~ per tooth silver, 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-26
Net e,rrings 8 1914 4O7l +5ii,6l626 80. @r,299 /;
The follow ing disposition has been made Of the

SUrT
The decrease in receipts has been much less than
was anticipated, and the falling of in coal and mer
chandse has been partly balanced by an increase in
passengers. Tie increase in expenses is mainly in
repairs of track. Both the road and equipment are
in thorough repair. The surplus of net earnings
over interest and dividends ia Sll7,S9i 80, against
$ll2S72 81 for the came period last year. the inter-
est account having been much larger last year than
the present.
The annual meeting of the Hartford, Providence
and Fishkill Railroad was held at Providence on
Wednesday. The business of the road for the year
ending Sept. 30, 1861, was reported as follows.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-26
Movements of Ocean Steamers.

po,,,n ,v,rr,x Frr.-On Wednesday even
49,. ~ ss,.r ON the New-York and Ere Rsifssd tel
~ re- P.vonia syenue Ferry Depot NswJerssy sSd
While miserable was robbed We gold "s'ch'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-26
TRAINS LEAVE NEw-YoRK:

Passenger Station in New.Yok. cor 2Th-st and 4h.sv
Entrance % 2,th-s..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-26
NEW.YORK q NEW.HAYEN RAILR DAD

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING AUGUST 10, 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-26
Cost ano fouro.

7 OST-In Wall.st., yesterday morning, 25th
Linst a 5000 $40 TREASURY NOTE, No. $40. Pay
lneu has been stopped suitable reward viii he psid on
delivery Of the Note to CARPENTER L VEkMlLlE, No
a. Mallst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-26

The above, on account of the following Iilnoi'
banks, now in liquidaton: Bank of AURORA, Aurora
Corn Exchange Bank, Fairfield Frontier Bank
Benton; GRANVILLE Bank, GRANVILLE.
The following is a comparison of the receipts, ex'
penses and net earnings of the Central Railroad Of
New-Jersey for the nine months ending Sept 30,
1861 with the same months Of 1865
1861. 1860. Inc. Dec.
Refs nins mos $8ilBeb 81 $s9l.6G545 $1,000 81
E1penses...... 3T..459 20 35t01l 10 1898 81 49,.
Net earnings. 49i 4G7 II S54i6i626 80. 1920 IS
net earnin1s &49iiOT IL
Interest 'or rine months minimum. SlO4, 2b22 Y
nine 222SO oc-s57e 5l2 %
Surrl,, OF net sll709i 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-26

The capseliy Of e Bosd NOV e0ln % any IN Zoe count
InG CHAT SHORT LINZ 10 9ilE NEST.
NM n l a-,nr Hmm cnrnnr u 1890.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-07-10
From tie Nc",phjS (1c'".) .lrcaldmchc
Rumcred Evacuation Of Cairo-Cap-
ture Of the Steamer Alton-1OOO
Lincolnites Missing.

Capt. Morg. Bieman, of the steamer
Mary Patterson, arrived from Cairo yestcr
day. He brings the intelligence that Cairo
his been drained Of all the troops statir n d
there, with the exception of 1000. Their
destination was Missouri
The steamer, CUy Of Alton. lcfi Cairo on
nrdny nighi under scaled orders for Cape
GirrrIcru, with one thousand men IL pro
cecded several miles above the point and
In dci, when the fact was communicated to
Il ii~sonri force in the neiyhborhood The
MlNsohri"ns surprised the party, took the
steamer ard made the one thousand Cairo
ties lay down their arms. This ruinor was
currently reported at Columbus, whrn the
Mary Patterson left and generally believed
Another rnm"r prevailed to the effect
hat Il scouting party Of one thousand Lln.
aolnit"s had left Birds Point for the inter-.
or of Missouri Up to Tuesday evening
nothing had been heard from them. and
the belief wat universal that they had been
taken prisoners ov the triumphant Nilsson
riaus We trust that these rumoTs are cor
rect, and tie source from which the intelh-
@cncc comes inclIncs Us to believe them.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-07-10
Capture of Valuable Prizes,

RICHMOND, July l.-COmmodore iiollins.
at Baltimore, having devised plan of seiz
ing the steamer st. Nicholas, plying be-
tween Baltimore and Philadelphia, Captain
Thomas disguised as female, with several
others, took passage for Philadelphia. At
some point below Baltimore, Commodore
1olIins, with others, went aboard. Sub
sequently the whole party armed themselves
and took charge of the steamer. They met
with little opposition. They took Bati
more barqne with 5000 bags coffee. A
schooner with 200 tons coal for the Fed
eral fleet was brought by the st. Nicholas
Fredericksburg, and the cargocs landed -
The barque aud schooner are on the Rap.
pahannock above the Confederate 6rttcrics
The ST. Nicholas is valuable mail steam.
or, and it ~ believed has on board interes.
ting dispatches, money and valuable freight.
The prizes were safely secured, valued ut
about four hundred thousand dollars -
Commodore l1oIins, with the Captain of
the steamer st. Nicholas, arrived here ihi,
afternoon. Report says that Thomas was
disguised as n French lady, and llollns re-
cognIzed her ns u Parsian acquaintance
many years ago, A long French conversl'
ton ensued, aud at ] o'clock, on Saturday
night party appeared, thoroughly armed
with arms, cutlassc-, etc, and took posses.
sion of the steamer. Universal qualification
Is expressed al this achievement
About thirty Federal prisoners We're
brought here this morning. They were
captured last week at sea by fifteen Mary.
ladders
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-07-10
From tie Memphis (7enn.) Ippeat.
Glorious News from Europe.

Tie C"ntedcrdcy 10 be Rec0gmiscd at an Early
Day-Our Cotton Crop Alreody Proposed
For.
Maj. General Pillow has received, from
an official source, and in such a manner as
makes it perieclly reliable, information that
II bearer ~ dispatches has arrived from the
Confederate Ministers in Europe, with ad
vices hat England and France have deter
mined To protect their commerce on tho
Western continent, and that, to ensure its
safety, each Of the Governments have or.
drred twenty additional ships from their re.
sprclivc navics, to rel force their sQuadrons
in the Southern waters.
Another important point of infoI nation
il, that negotiations for II loan had so far
progressed rs |" have secured propositions
from different parties and powers, to the a.
mount of two hundred millions Of dollars
upon the security offered by the prospective
cotton crop, or that portion Of it which will
come into the hands OF the Confederate
authorities, through the confidence Of the
Southern p 'opic in their government.
Tue same dispatches also conveyed the
gratifying Intelligence that the Confrdcracy
VIII be recognised in n short time by the
great European Powers; that the blockade
of the Southern ports can be only of short
duration, and that the season when our
great staples aARpreparcd for market viii
see Us in free commercial Intercourse with
all the world, with the single exception of
onr prosecutors at the North.
We make these statements with the ut
most confidence in ihcir trulhfuIne,s s-thc
having reached the commanding
heHcral n this point, bv express mrs,cu
ger from the bearer of European dispatches,
VIII passed 10 Riuhmnud ON Saturday night
The repeated muttcrings of the North
crn press for the lust few Weeks have indi
Gated all the tm" the probabilities If the
r sat detailed above, and that they were
aware of the danger that their impcnous
drm"nds upon the powers Of the world
would br dISrG.arird TIA" abolition press
or New York city cdtorally and through
tncIr Eur 'peal correspondents, have Of la;r
denounced ali the foreign action that IA,
Occurred on The question presented by the
State ot affairs III America Tina: they rec
"gnIzed the haud writing on the wall, We
ar'' had n" doubt; and the IN FORMATION DC
tailed above gives abundant cvidcucc of
their sagaeity in reading the signs of the
uEeS. he portcnt> of an independent
and recognized SoEth, at IN early dav, are
overw heimingiy convincing, and the friends
OF the south can rejoice hopefully.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-07-10
Dapple John.

oG, MY THOROUGH BRED HORSE
H of the J-nus, Canadian and B.i.
mer bIoOd-wIIi be at my Steam Mill place,
six miies South nf l.ancas,erSiilr, "u Fri.
day and Saturday If racn week during the
ensuing Spring Season (; prorilIed cIu6 of
ten or twelve he made up for that point
Otherwise he will no, he moved from hl.
stables at my hanging Rock place. This
Is proposed ~ AN accommodation to such
as would find it inconye enient 10 send IA far
Hs Hanging Rock. II the arrangement in
made by which I've will be ut the Steam,
Mill on Friday nnd Saturday, he will stand
the remainder Cf each week ut Hanging
Rock
TINS Horse does not now require "puf.
hng"; he is well known To the community,
and his colts speak for themselves They
furnish the best guaranty of the worth Of
the horse, aud an examination If them is
invited. DAPPLE JOHN was awarded -
handsome premium nj the last annual State
Fair at Columbia.
The Terms for the ensuing season, are ;
For Single Abundance SS !; the Season,
Sl2 Insurance $40.
Careful and experienced Grooms will at
tend him at both places, aud nil care will
be taken to prevent accidents. will not
be responsible, however, for any, should
ther occur. JAS. NJ. INGRAM
March q, 1861. 4tf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-07-10
Another Company Goge--K

Another Company GoHe.--Kershaw
Troop, Capt, +. Is. Canty, having, as previ
ousIy announced formed themselves into
an infantry corps, left this msrning 10 join
Col BIandlng's Regiment, ut RidgevlIle,
which is soon TO be mustered into Confed.
crate service and destined for Virginia.
Our gallant young friends have shown
great perseverance and determination to
have place in the picture, and have, by
their noble conduct, added To the credit anI
glory Of the ciIizen.soIdery of Kershaw
District. This makes four Companies nop
IN service from our District out Of popu.
lation of about Que thousand men, and we
have no doubt, should the necessity arise.
"a few more Of the same sort" would be
found still ready to buckle on the sword
and shoulder the gan in defence of our
dearest rights and liberties journal.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-07-10

Desire Of Soldiers far Water on the Bat
lie FteM-A Yankee participation in the
light ut Great Bethel gives the following
idea Of the risk "A soldier will run TO obtain
water upon the battle field
'S"me of Us have had very narrow chan.
ces for life. In the course OF the fight, sev
eral of US ran across road along which
the cannon Of the enemy We're constantly
playIng,in order to get water. q find, by
the way, that on the battle field man will
risk his life, without hesitation, for water
Having got II, We were waiting TO rush
back again, dodging the balis in order to
do so. Our First Lieutenant sang out
"Don't so many of you come at once !" l.
with some others, stopped to allow the
next lot TO pass. They made Tnsh, and
when nearly across, a cannon ball came
whizzing along and killed four men, NOW.
ing them down instantly.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-07-10

Headquariers-Gov Pickens has made
Columbia hi. headquarters for the Sum.
mer 1t is matter OF surprise. and strange.
ly so, that our Legislature continues from
year to year to neglect n proper provision
for MI Executive mansion. In nearly every
other State ample and comfortable arrange.
ments are made for the use of the Cover
nor but with us, he has 10 seek any ar.
rangemcnt he can make for the time he is
obliged to be at the capital. The necessi
ties of the times requiring the presence of
the Governor here, brings this matter prom.
inently TO our notice aware, as We are, OF
the large amount of business constantly
present Every Governor, on going out Of
office. advises some permanent domcIe for
the Governor, but still he is left TO put up
at an inD.- Cdr0iinian
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-07-10

Republican BuLiyiSm.-Tne New York
Journal OF Commerce, speaking of the men
in the North who are urging the war, says:
II is great mistake TO suppose that II
bloodhound - courageous dog The men
who have plunged US into tuis war. who
have hall"od on the people, arc men IT, II
have wisely stayed at home Aud Il part of
the plan To cover up Their own want "t
courage, is to keep up the cry of war The
rebels III the south who Planned the disso.
luton OF the Union, who nd, ,ocated it in
Congress and in newspapers aud on the
stump, are the men who have taken the
field, while the Northern editors and Con.
grcssmen aud Senator who opposed com.
promise, who let u> diff into this war :;
nay, who dragged us into il, are at homr,
making contracts To supply army stores,
and shouting "tr"itors" Mt every mun VINO
centuries 10 remind them Of the evil they
have brought on the country, or suggest u
remedy Tor it,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-07-10
No. in the tumult Of the iirht,
The Real Traitors The Concord IN I'D

The Real Traitors The Concord IN I'D
Standard holds the following language
The real !Tnit"rs who are responsible for
the disruption of the american Union and
the present civil war, aru WIN. II. Seward,
Abe Lincoln, Hannibal llamlin, Charles
Sumner, Henry Wilson, John p. Hale. &c.
They have accomplished the disastrous re-.
suit by preaching aboi,ionisnl, denounciny
union with shareholders, and Offering in
Congress petitions for the dissolution of the
Union II there are any persons in this
country who deserve the doom Of traitors,
they are these authors of our national en-
families. And il this war continues three
years, they will be obliged to flee their
country or receive II traitors fate. They
have mi~lcd and deceived the people to the
ruin OF The country. And when the reac.
ton takes place, "a il surely will, popular
vengeance will Geek them for punishment
When disaster and suffering pervadc the
North, as they certainly will /; when the p"o.
pie cry out under the burden Of taxes and
debt which this war will force upon them.
Ihen will come the day of reckoning for the
real traitors-the political demagogues-
who are the authors Of the nations calami.
lies. Hence their superhuman efforts TO
crush the South before the reaction takes
place. But, they cannot evade their NJ.
countability TO God and the people. If the
war continues three years, the men we have
named above will be :ugitives in foreign
countries.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-07-10

An Incident.-Aiter the Vienna battle
last week, n South Carolina soldier, who
had been "n, on scout, was arrested by
three of the retreatiDg Yankees, who, after
disarming him, set out for the Federal
camp, "calcu;aiin'" largely, no doubt, on
the welcome plauditc that awaited them
for their heroic exploit But ali things fair
are doomed TO fade. After marching some
distance the party came to haIt-stacked
arms, which We're topped with the sword
bayon0t, and two Of them went in pursuit /
of waisr, leaving the Carolina captive in
charge Of the Yankee captor. The form ,r
watched his time, and when the watering
party was out Of sight, seized bayonet,
and at a single stroke almost severed the
head from the body of his companion, af
ter which he quietly took possession Of the
arms, and marched 10 the camp Of his
friends - Leesbarg Va) Mirror.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-07-10
From the Spirit (N. CO. Age.
Who is willing to Bleed to Conquer,
or to Die for Liberty

President Davis in II speech delivered be.
fore serenailng party in Richmond, said ::
"Every proud heart beats with indigna-
ton, at the thought thai the foot of the
invader has been placed on the soil of Vlr-
ginia." Aud again. "And every true son
of the Sonth is ready now, to shoulder mis-
nuskct, TO conquer, or to die, in the cause
of Liberty" Is the President mistaken, or
not? Your Correspondent is of the opin q.
ion that he is. Let's see-"truc son of the
South" No. he is not mistaken. was
Oh the verge of going into error myseIf-
Certainly every true son Of the South is
ready, willing, and waiting for an opportu.
nifty, to meet the scouudrels Of the NORTH
But haven't we another class who don't
seem TO possess that proud heart, and who
don't seem To be true sons IF the South
Yes, indeed, it is true. Who are they =
They are those that try to shun the respon-
sibility, the duty, they owe their country,
by supposinS the young men and the bach
eIorS. are the only ones To rush TO the bat
tie held. Such rs say, they would 90, they
would have Volunteered long since, had
they been single men. They would will,
Ingy go, and fight indeed they are anxious
to 90, if it wasn't for their wives. Their
crops, too, would come to nothing A: but
they wouldn't mind that, if thel. wives
we're only willing. | doubtit, sirs. Wives,
Tor GODS sake, your country's sake, tell
them To go don't let the blame rest on
you cannot | will not believe that the.
wives are the ones To blame.
Married men, such rs this cap fits, if
your lady is not willing for you TO fight the
battles Of your country, don't tell il; rem
der some other excuse fer that shn,ys
badly on yUur lady aud it is seldom beIi,y.
ed The preparations that are being made
by our enemies, show You nj once that the
country, the lrdependence, the liberty, our
interest, our homes, our wives, will require
the assistance of more than the single men.
What induced the young man, the single
man, I" fight, that said Ia Young lady. In.
object perhaps of his affections, or at least
one for whom he entertained the most pro-
found respect, and when he was about To
part with her he dedicated to her "A few
lines. Among the verses was the follow
ing:
No. in the tumult Of the fight,
Midst the clarion's breathing tone,
The thought that arms this hand with death
Shall be of thee alone.
Certainly the single men have something
near and dear to fight for And YOU mar,
red men are rot only looking to the day
when you will have them, but YOU have
them now, you have wives, YOU have chill
dren; you have everything calculated 10
make II man shoulder his musket, TO bleed.
conquer, or die. Then why not do Il?
tell you, gentlemen, you need II little touch
up. FAIR PLAY.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-07-10

Generous Pari,h.--Thc planters of
Conc"r0Ia Parish, La, have not only armed
and rqaipped II splendid artillery company,
numbering 93 men, and raised from the
Parish, but have determined To support
them during their term of service, in ihi.
way PrIvairs SIG II month officers in pro.
portion $50 month 20 the wife ot every
member ; and So month /" each child of
n member Tins is really prlnccIy. Sucn
patriotism as this shouid ho tull in letters
of gold. rather than in plain printers ink.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-07-10

The GuB Free To Slarers The Cuban
slave trade, since the withdrawal Of the
United States squadron from the coast Of
Cuba. is said 10 be carried on with reduub.
led vigor. Six cargoes have been landed
on the sever faithful isle" since the 24ih of
March. The British Admi:ai. Milne, is said
to have relaxed his vigilance, and does not
hesitate TO say TO American merchants that
he is not going to do double duty. slave
hunting. as he has been compelled to do
since the withdrawal Of the Yankees.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-07-10

Distinguished men in the Southern Army.

Distinguished men IN The Southern Army.
Among the prominent gentlemen now
serving their country, in humble positions
in the army. we may mention General Me-
Queen, of South Carolina, wlo was for
many years member Of Congress, and is
now acting rs n private soldier. His son,
also, is in the army ut Manassas Junction.
General Mcqueen left Richmond, few
DAYS since, TO join his sor there, and fight
BY his side.
Albert q. Brown, too, twenty years in
Congress, a leading member of both the
House and Senate, had been Governor Of
Mississippi, and was justly considered one
of the abest men OF the country. he also =,
is at Manassas junction, captain of IL com
pany, the Brown Rebels" Such il the
high patriotism aud self sacrificing spirit Of
the Southern people.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-07-10

Insanity Of Queen Victoria. The Gazette
de France says that abr Scrmicin has been
sent for TO London TO attend consultation
OF French and German physician, on the
state Of the Queens health, which. it seems,
is such as to give riSe To unca~Incss"
The following mysterious paragraph np
pears, under the head of latest news" ia
the new journal, Lee Temps
I'VE learn from Berlin that the Prince
and Princess ROYAL, with tie little Priucc
William, are going to. pay n vst To London
abont tie middle Of July. II appears that
the object of, their journey is u secure
sa'utary emotion tor Quren Nicloria-to
change the current of hsr thoughts b. their
society. The rumOrs that circulate about
her Mnjesty's condition are truly nlarming,
and awaken the most sincere sympathy here,
iler Majesty is only ~ wears of age I; her
bodily health is perfectly good, and i, may
be reasonably hoped that, under proper
treatment the moIal malady with which
she is afflicted will soon disappear'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-07-10

gJor Lte War Major A. II Boyk;n,
our Senator in the State Legislature, Ief;
on "Wednesday last with his command of
Mounted Rangers, armed with rifles, double.
barreied shot guns, and reviewers 1t is II
company Of picked men from different parts
OF the State, and will, we have no doubt
prove to be one of the very best iu the ser
vice. If there is any fighting done, We are
satisfied that "Boykin's Rangers" will have
II prominent, and glorious place in the pic'
lurc.- Camden .JOUrnql
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-07-10

Gen Magruder 10 BmtLer.-Gen. Butler
sent word To Gen, Magrudcr he hoped the
war would bc c"ndu :ted on principles Of
civilized watfar. Gen VI. replied, have
buried your dead and taken care OF Your
in sight of the houses of widows
and orphans whom you have driven forth
and whose property you have destroyed.