davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-07-25

After Gen. Rosecrans. Col. r " Ian.
der was the most conspicuous figure on
the field. H. vas there without com
mand--yet he is a mn that must COM
mand wherever there is battle. he
ADMIRATION oftbe nea &C. his s2isctec
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-07-25
NoriI

Is hereby given thai tAc undersigned LIS been
apg 0.utcg 4dulnisl. 4tor Of tie vslate OF
sAnULL SLCsnEk,
late % Randolph ecunty, Indi4na, deceased.
SAID estate Is suF goscl - uc s0ltclt.
Julf l.. l~ti. GEl. s.. - CsaEs, Adm.
Ea-srs a. 1ozEsi Au.s icr Aui-.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-07-25

sEM. &. w ". Akcr have been add
ing T. the comfort and convenience OF orr
city, by putting in new pumns II the Nan
sion House corner and ~ Qpick's Jewelry
store. Those who want pumps can see a
sample by passing around TO either Of
those aces.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-07-25
GIN As 4 REnEpTAL AGENT.

MANHOOD,
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED
sUsT TvsLisEED - SEALED lSvrLolE.
LECTURE oa TIE Nature. Treatment. arc
Radical Cure - Sp-rmzic ri ~ az -crfins
weakness. SrNurl urhilltf. Ner4 0usac-s. az.
involuntary Emissions inducing Impotence d.
and Ken: snt Pht-icai incupatit.-.
ROB-. ! CULvEEWELL.a =. p.
Arrnos % THE ''sz.ks Eo.r." =.
The world renowned author. in his adn.irs
bic Lecture. cirari, proves frnu hi o~a .F-
p-Tieucc thai The apf-il Consequences of ELF
abuse may ~ e1.ctnall, fcuoYcd wiflaa.
medicine and ithoftIlHee surgical af...r
tons hogEies- Instruments. rags or rtr
:t, ia. .aag 0rf Node cfesrr atosre srf
ain and rfaef1al ~ ~hich every sLEerrr.
.-fl-r wiat his coni mas De. ms, -,
n1-sf 'HEsPfV. Pr vsTrt. .i~tLtv.
IFS lecture vail prove boon 10 taous,f.f /.
IalsaIds.
Sent under seal 90 any a5tres.. rnsf raif
the reblipi - tao postage sfar.rs. Is, ~
,-r-sslnE DX. CHA>. J. q. gLtNE.
ec~e-. c-T Eor-, Peat gcs s-Jes
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-07-25
A NEW ARTICLE
Dr.. Rohac KS Stomach Bitter

anew aud del thtful stomnchic and Cordial
Tor giving tone Ia tn stomach, AID Ter o.
preyehiio. oi ullIous yonl l@inis Incident 10 "a
- esSern county. irs 10.
A. morning drink. g. assist digestion a.
wieye Dyspepsia. a. has 10 equal. lr, il.
Ia nav0r u lssugerioi 90 al other Bitter
Try IL.
The formula Of these Bii.ers. now ,iS6l) q
sic lropeit, 90 Dr R0hack, originated vii
nn. OF the olCe est and mos; rniUeu. Hedics
r., ulioners OF the West. aud u Is cifegts
prcdlcat d upon the walt Of ~ cstern peoli.
These Biitsrs derive their stimulus iroui O..
powerful tome nature ofthe roots ai.a herb g.
Ehica thoy arc composed. and ~ thr5 arc, p
all~HiuE unnatural crIyiugsO the stomach.
rectly prOmoiive OF
TEMPERANCE.
the present proprietor believes that iK uskir
them widc!} known he pabiic welfare IS -uf
served.
u VAL soon be tor sale by All OF DR. Roaack
numerous Is gents. aud as iote p. d. Tie emit
trl oAer. lu tte meantime. orders aIll T.
SLED direct srom Cincinnati IN aay quantity
aud at ii4c lowest rates. 10 IS put up Ia qua
bottles. and earel, packed ia ole aoz. ease
Hal dnz. sample cases viii. however. be laet
Ell and sent u nuN address. III desired.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-07-25
DR.. IUYTS WORM CANDY.

DELtGHrFf PREPARATION Iv 8rskR.-No
taste 90 medicine. safe aud cer.iin remedy "a
wo7Ss: mi.d and genil- phfsir io- chldr-
All Who uss e re greatly pleased.
PREM. -.d hy - :. LINT. d.rvrE CRY. q
- whom all orier> should D. aLire-sed g.
ths shove m Medicines.
Sold hy n Z kizer. Wincha-fe-. Hgut O.
Harris. lynn: K =. Siarb1cS. Blena isia.
T. Halliday. Mscksviile. ID. Poliv Baiaka:
Sinm'ns. Union Cit,; Wp. frsersb N. Neu
-.zeo1,R = s-1r.ion, htgTlls -lsa 10 =
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-07-25
GENERAL Ro,EcaANs.

participants concur that General
Rosecrtns Wa the soul ofthe battle. lie
famed over tho field with battle in his
face, exposing MS person conspicuouslv
during the whole action. When the col
umn was hrst formed 20 engage, be led IL
on one side % the conflict, C1l. Lander
on the ether flank leading. While the
mca fought with unfinchiuc intrepidity
he Wis encouraging them. During the
& mt he lost his cap, and during the rest
Of the fray he went charging across the
acid With his hair streaming IN the wind.
The rebel prisoners say they distingui shed
him repeatedly. His escape from injury
is marvellous. he deserves great credit
for his seneraishiP and personal ga'lan-
try.
His Aid-de-Camp, Capt A Irwin Har.
rison, WAS also remarked for his cool.
Duet bearing under irving conditions
The position Of a is perhaps the most
dangcrousin the field. 7; Is sufficient u
that Capt Harrison was always 81 bis
49,
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-07-25
The Randolph Guards
AT THE BATTLE OF RICH
MOUNTAIN.
Incidents of the Battle.

ETC. ETC. ETC. ETC.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-07-25
Q ar,ermaster 18th Reg't Q. Y ",
IN United States strvice.
oaLLAyrRY OF TRE voIUNrLLas.

N-LLAN+Af OF lAe NJLLNE al h~.
The bravery aud intrepidity OF the volun-
t,,rs was unn sttk tble. They finched
not ala instant, but were et,rnally for
pitching in" Col Lander says they
we're brave "a lions, but to- prone 70 dis
regard crlsrs-the necessity Of which
they did not seem TO realize. The (tcu-
eral says that, with this exception, they
acted splrndialy. Tie was compelled to
bring MANY 10 their senses 10y rappng
them Smlrtly with the fat Of his sword.
Northern pluck displayee itself on that
leadcn ana fiery day 10 fine advantage.
Our rebel prisoners confess their surprise
~ u. One OF I'll, N said tina; when Col.
Manson on the I'LL side ordered his men
90 "hre low" their own commando q,
Col. Pe--1rn, ordered them instantly be
hind Their brelstworks. And here | re-.
marx stuiious effort on the part of the
rebel officers 90 conceal their numbers In
th't fight. According 70 the hest ac-
counts. they had engaged In il FROM first
10 last, nine or ten hundred m-1. Their
breasLworSs and cannon made them fully
equal IN strength TO the asstilins party.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-07-25

bearing iusti6es recurrence 10 the part be
acted. H. saw the disposition ofthe men
70 fsh; single handed, and Comprehend
ing the Necessity OF concentration and
the disDlay Of Warlike skill, he len, MS
aid 20 form the troops b7 appeals, sc.
monitor and yehrment impEecatiOn,
An,Shis horse vas shot, be leaDed upon
the top of a rock, presenting his broad
martial form cOuspicuOur mark for the
riAemen Of the enemy; but he paid no
more attention 20 hurting bullets than if
,aep bad been rain. Many have said theg
constantly expected u see him fall. Re
wore his battle coutenance that day, and
il swept away { at sad Hidslgo-lke Sc
lemiuity that nantes his features habita-
ally. But he displayed none Of the tap
pings Of the soldier. but stood upa "naiu-
ral general" IN rough overcoat, with
slouchei hat. and breeches stuffed into
hi bqot -t0ps--aa excellent picture fore
Harie Col. Benton. ia bic Official report
Of the hattlc, Sqvs Colonel Lander led
The irdters INFO tie fight"
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-07-25
~ AR-rLlrRYnAS sso1.

An eye witness relates an instance Of
coolnrss in private Chapman, Of Peru.
Indiana. A rebel gunner was just touch
IN of one ot the guns, and in the very
ict Chapm IN discovered hin. but instead
Of looking for grape, he drew a quick
'sight" on the gunner, and "fetched"
him AZ the rape shot hurled over his
head. Thebpdy Of the Gunner fell in the
stable door and was picked NJ after the
battle from the spot where Chapman laid
nm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-16

We are glad TO learn from all parts Of the
South that a much larger area than ever before
is now devoted to the cultivation Of cereals,
1t would not DO a matter Of regret il but lit
tie cotton were attended to this yoar, for the
South can better afford to lose one years cot
ton crop than her enemies can. We have all
the elements Of Independence within our
selves we can feed and clothe our own peo-
pie, if we will, and that-not cotton or to-
bacco-shouid be our object at present. We
understand the North says it will baye the
cotton-it will blockade the Southern port,
and make the cotton Suites send it by railroad
to New York. Well, we shall see what We
shall zee. We do not think New York Car
make the cotton States truckls to its behests
We are very sure that the South would rather
devote the whole cotton culture to destruc
ton, and will so devote it, before th,y will bt
subiugated by the North.
Wheat, corn, peas, all articles of food fol
man and beast, are the only things the South
ern people should now cultivate. Of all these
corn is, perhaps, the article Of greatest value
The whole South should be ono immense corr
field. Let US permit cotton and tobacco t.
go this year. and cultivate CORN. Now is tn
time for our farmers to show both foresgh
and patriotism. Let US DO prepared to max
any sacrifices for our country--to make it 1
corn field, if necessary, or to make it a des
ert. rather than permit its suhjugaton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-16
General Scntt.

The Petersburg Express says that gentle
man of that city, whs saw General SoorT last
Saturday, says:
"He is a complete wreck, Infirm, equity
and overwhelmed with the iashngs OF guilty
conscience, he has become sort of terror to
all around him. His Aids tremble in his pres
ence, and his petuiancy prevents him from
giving any one civil answer. "Old Abe" it
is said, is absolutely afraid TO go near fuss
and Feathers" as the latter has not forgotten
and never will, the remark of Lincoln to Rev.
DR.. Fuller, that he was ''Scotts legal mas
ter" Scott, who WAS present at the time OF
tue in teryiew, managed TO restrain his pas
sion uuiil the Doctor and the members Of the
Young Men Christian Association left, but
they had scarcely cleared the room, before he
let out on Lincoln. At one time 1t was
thought that Cameron and Seward would
have TO interfere to prevent a personal COLI
sion. Scott raved like mailman, and Told
Lincoln that he WAS stupid TOOL most con
summate ass, and lavished sundry OLher
choice epithsts upon the devoted head Of his
legal mas ter Our informant states that he
finally worked himself up into such a pas
sion, that his nervous system could no longer
stand the shock, and he was conveyed TO
bed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-16
The Day Of Election.

Keep it before the People. that Thursday
next is the day Of voting on the Ordinance OF
Secession.
1t is asserted that on, or Immediately before
that day, the LINCOLN Administration will in
wade Virginia ut three points, and possibly
more, for the purpose Of creating huge up
roar, causing the whole population to fly to
arms and thus emitting, in the excitement,
this important duty of voting, whilst CARLILE
and other traitors of his stamp, reinforced by
men from Pennsylvania and Ohio, who will have
no right to vote, will throw heavy vote into the
ballot boxes and thus avail themselves of the
suicidal impression Of most people, that there
is no use in going through the empty formali.y
of voting.
We invoke the country press of Virginia to
place The patriotic people of the State upon
their guard. As the chosen people Of old re-
built their temple, armed with the tools of the
artisan and the weapons CT the warrior, SO let
Virginia rebuild the majestic structure Of her
Independence, with the freemans vote in one
hand and the sword in the other.
Let every man vote. Let every friend of
the South and of Virginia be sure to deposite
his suffrage. There never was an election yet
when ii was as impor ant as it is now that the
whole voting strength Of the State should be
out, and that every man should say whether
he is for Virsinas indie pendence or not.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-16
United kkstes VesAels.

We arr much amused to behold the nom
peas prefix vi "Uni;ed States,' indicating a
nstionai vessel, attached by the adroit YAM
kess ~ every possible craft, from a steamer to
aagout. that they can press into their ser
vice. There are our peaceabie old friends H..
Potomac river steamboats,, which are nav
known under the extraordinary alias of the
'united States steamer Mount Vernon &c
4c, sud any number Of tugs, bay and sound
boats, merchant ships and schooners, NO, one
Ut which could resist Z single well-dir, cted
shsu or even shot, fourisbing upon The rivers
obituaries aud high seas AS United States nava
vessels. This is q characteristic trick of 9
people inexhaustibiy fer In arts and expe
disnts. There are in point Of fact but seventy.
I've war vessels ia the whole American Navy,
aud not over half Q them are Et for service.
The rest that We hear SO much of are merchant
craft fitted up for the emergency, which even
the small vsssels now lying ut our own wharves
would be fully competent to meet. l. block.
ado by such vessels anything but paper
blockade,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-16
For the Dispateh.l

USIVRksITf OF tIkdIEIA, May IL.
To the Editors Of the Richmond Dispatch:
DEAR SIRs: 1t has been suggested, as learn
from your paper, that the ladies of Richmond
hold meeting 10 make arrangements Tor Ce-
manding from General Scott the sword which
WAS presented to him by Virginia. As Ii
friend and admire OF the ladies OF Richmond
L i'm plorc them hot 10 follow our or favor euch
an idea. 1t would ntiict deep and lag; ing
modification on thousands Of brave hearts i'll
Virginia to see her fair daughters honor the
old traitor will such a notice Let bin keep
The sword, anu tuTr lis sharp edge against
The mother who gave it. The true sous OF
Virginia had IA ther meet him vii Ia that w ord
in his hand than any other he could possibly
bear. But they Will never meet him. lie
must despse himself, and will never fight
gain. Even the base Williams, who use the
old traitor in planning and plotting again I
his native Common wealth. must despise him
In their hearts. Let not the fair daughters
of Virginia office him, is the humble pra, er
of their very humble servant, X
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-16

II will be seen that Lord JoaN RESELL has
made speech in the House of Commons, de-
clariug that the Southern States must DO re
cognized as BELLIGEREsrs, that is, rs ga ma
ton carrying on rar.'
He has also referred the outrageous block
ade to the law officers of the Grown. feet
is coming here to protect British interests,
which, We need scarcely add. are identified
with Southern interests. 1t also appears that
the stream of California gold is being diverted
from New York to London. Let Wall street
which has been buying up its BILLY Wilson's
to cbastise the South, gnash its teeth and
howl!
This is but the beginning Of the end VIZ
Aall yet zee Merry England" and chivalrie
France, actively aiding the cause Of Southern
independence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-16

We take the following choice spscimens
from the Boston Traveller: ~
$4,000 reward for tho HEAD of JEFF. DA.
Wis.
GARD.
".s 900 for the HAD of the rnArron, LIEUT..
MAURY."
"Llkrr MAuRYs TKKAcBKRY.-A Washing
ton letter says evidences OF Lieut.. Maurys
treaehery are daily apparent. The meanest
OF them yet discovered Is, that he removed
buoys from Kettle Bottom Shoals, leaving
the Administration to find ii out as best they
could. The same writer says Maury will not
be allowed to resign but that his leaving as
he did will be considered an actual desertion
OF Il post Of duty. On the day Of his deser-
lion he was with the Secretary Of the Navy
up TO O'Clock in the sfternoon, and said noth- .
ing OF his intentions. He went home, pac ked
up his furniture, and vamosed. The Observ-
alorS Is now under the charge of Lieut.. Giiiis,
an excellent officer, than whom a more loyal
efficient, and worthy servant Of the Govern. .
ment does not exist. The mass of unfinished
work lett by Lieut. Maury at the Observatory
is enormous, but under the capable manage
ment and untiring energy OF Lieut.. diiiis' IL
10 fast being chased away"
THE meanest traitor yet is Lieut. Mauly,
who played the hypocrile to within an hour
of his leaving, when he stole away ike d
thief"
Here are only eleven thousand dollars Of
fered for three heads, that it would be an ex-
cellent bargain for the Yankees to get at
eleven millions. We hope there will BIO no re-
taliation. We hope that no one will offer a
reward for the head of aBs LINCOLN or Gen.
ScoTT. or Com. PESDEGRAsr. Indeed, a friend
suggests that large reward should be offered
to any one who will guarantee that the heads
Of LINCOLN, SCorT, PEEDEGRAsT i Co. shall
be kept Oh their shoulders. We can wish cur
vudictive enemy no worse luck than to have
those incompetent skulls just where they are.
1t would be shameful extravaganza aud inhu-
man contempt Of the brute creation to offer
the reward Of q calf's head for the whole lot.
One word in regard to the infamous assault
upon Lieut. MAURY. 1t is simply false that
he left mass Of unfinished work at the Oh
servatory. Every duty connected with his de-
partment was fulfilled up to the last momcnt
and if be said nothing to the Secretary of the
Navy of bis intention Of resigning. it was a
proof that he understood the character of the
persons he had to deal with, who would in
stantly have put him under arrest. The whole
ofthis malicious paragraph is probably the sug-
gestion of that capable manager" the ''untir-
ing" and energetic" aspirant, Lieut.. GILLIs.
But neither be nor the LINCOLN Administra-
ton can impair the fame Of Lieut.. MAURY any
more than they can extDguish the stars where
he has written his name, or chain the tides Of
the ocean which his genius has iilunined.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-16
Hon. W. T.. kiyes,

The Petersburg Express, mentioning that
Mr. RIvEs passed through Petersburg, Sa,ur-
day morning. on his way to Montgomery
Alabama, says he was introduced to large
number of the citizens by his personal friend
DIR. THos. WIrHEEs, of Petersburg city. Mr.
RIyEs expressed the most ardent devotion to
the South and her institutions, aud especially
to the old mother Of us all-Virginia-Go cd
thousands Of others, SO long as there was a
possibility Of preserving it, but now that Vir-
ginia has resumed her sovereignty, and allied
herself with the glorious South ern Confeder-
acy, Mr.. RiyGs is for her first, last, and ali
tho time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-16

The LONDON INTEREsT.-The interest on
the sterling debt OF this State, payable at Lon
don on the Grst Of July, has been transmitted
through the agency of the British Consul
Its early transmission (says the Enquirer has
been made necessary in consequence of OBJ
structions to the usual avenues of communi-
cation, and the change of agency growing
out of a state Of war between Virginia and
New York, whore our agent heretofore resided.
One good result, at least, We trust, will grow
out of the war; it will teach US TO transact our
wn business, instead of hiring and paying
| ankees TO DO that which we can do better,
-ithout costs, for ourselves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-16

WAR VESSELS OFF AQUA CREEK.-We
learn from the Fredericksburg Recorder that
on Tuesday morning, about s o'clock, the
steamer Mount Vernon, mounting eight guns,
came up Aqua Creek within three hundred
yards of the wharf, and anchored Her port
holes were opened, and the guns run out, but
Just then Il tree coucealing a heavy Colum-
bad was felled to the ground and displayed
the monster in all its beauty. At the sight Of
this. the steamer rounded to, and went up the
stream. While this was going on two war
steamers were anchored in the river, just OPP
poste the wharf. all of which left together.
Each vessel was well filled with armed men.
The news of this affair oc"asioned great
excitement in Fredericksburg, and armed men
hurried towards the Creek from ali directions,
ready for fight if any hostile demonstration
was made by the steamers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-16

The Manchester Smiths Tho Mayor has
discharged Richardson and Jordan Smith, the
Manchester free negroes, who were arrested as
suspicious characters. In d, ing so, the Mayor
stated that there was not the slightest evidence
against either of them in the letters referred
to on former examination. Though Rich
ardson Smith was acquitted of being sus-
picious character, be was held by the Mayor
ON another charge, the nature Of which We
are not aware of.
We learn that Jordan Smith, on being dis
charged, was told by parties from Manches-
ter that if be put his foot on that sils of the
river he would DO swung up instanter. He has
been regarded as Trustworthy negro hereto
fore, and though FREQ has slave wife, the
property of Mr.. Fleming Morgan, who owns a
dozen Of his children. So convinced is MIR.
III. of his honesty that be has aided Smith in
making application to be sold into slavery, so
that he might remain near his children, MIR.
NJ. intending to buy him. The difficulty in
| the street Monday evening between Morgan
and Mr. Howard, Of Manchester, was in rela-
ton to the above matter, as We are informed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-16

Grand Jury Preseatmeats.-Tho Henrico
County Grand Jury yesterday indicted Saml.
Hartman, Thomas Fowle, George Menydar.
John Gleason, Val. Hechlor, ST., Val. Hechler,
jr., Geo. Hechler, Christian Waggoner, Jno.
Lieberger, Samuel Taylor, and Frederick
Skideever, for misdemeanors.
The Grand Jury made presentments again st
Spotswood Ford, for permitting unlawful gam
ing at his house; Thomas Stewart and Nancy
Stewart, for permitting an unlawful assembly
of negroes at their house. Henry Neurohr,
two cases,) for permitting unlawful gaming
at his house and ordinary; three cases against
W. J. Jennings, for the same offence; Richard
I. Iundler, for permitting slave under his
control to go at large.
Garland Hanes, sr.. Massena Beazley, Al
bert A. Morris, and Charles Bruce were pre-
sented for not keeping in good order the roads
aver which they had been appointed sur
veyors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-16
The London IimeA.

The New York Herald is Disguised with the
views of the London Times and its correspon.
dent, Mr.. RUSSELL, on American affairs. The
Times and Mr.. kU0ELL are beginning to ge
glimpse of the real state of things in thi.
country, and hence tie peevish complaints Of
the Herald, which the Times will probably re-
gard about as much as first class locomotive
does the yelping of a Scotch terrier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-16

Charged pith Asrder.--A young man named
Morris Hyneman was arrested at the Exchange
Hotel yesterday evening by Officer Bib,
charged with having caused the death Of A.
Myer Weinstein. by feloniousiy stabbing him
last week at Newburn, n. C. The information
on which he Was arrested was furnished by
Mason Loeb. 1t appears that the affair re-
sulting so fatally was not regarded in very
serious light when it occurred, as Hyneman
was taken before justice and admitted to
bail in 5000 for his appearance. The deceased
growing worse, Hyneman left Newburn on
Monday with his surety, and, arriving here,
enlisted in the Army. He had on q uniform
when arrested.