davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1861-04-17
gnetw.
From the Lutte Reck Gozetts
TuXE-"I ,cisk ,nas in Dizey"
BY YOUNG LADY or LITTLE ROCK.


Away down here. in this Southern nation,
People have got up great sensation,
Look away-away--away-away
They want to break this great communion,
With disseneion and disunion,
Away. away, away, away
But there is no word like UsioS.
Hurra hurrs'
With colors true, red. ,chies sxd blss.
Oh boys. don't ask for something new,
Hurrs, hurra. hurra. boys. for the Union ]
Hura. hurra, hnrra, boys. for the Union.
What do you think that hrsvs old band.
Who fought and Lled for ~ great land,
Would do, would do, would do, would do
Could they look down from their high station.
And see you dissolving this great Nation
Away, away, away, away.
CHoRus. But there is no word like Union, &c.
Though South Carolina wink her eye.
And call on you to bleed and die,
Don't go. don't go. don't go. don't 60.
For she's not doing what she ought to,
She's disobedient daughter.
Away, away, away, away
CHoRus. There's nothing like the Union. DC.
You boy. who're here, that arc in the right,
Must work in the cau.e with main and might
Hurra, hurra, hurra, hurrs.
And it any here on the fence are astride,
Wen help them down girls. on the right side.
Hurrah, hurrah. hurrah. hurrah.
CHoRUs. But there's NO word like Union. Dc.
But the boys who live IN blood and thunder,
Eating fire and burning for plunder.
Get away, away. away, away.
Let's make VOW that no such band
Shall ever share our heart and hand.
Hurrah, hurrah. hurah. hurrah,
Whoo ray, whoo-ray, whoo-ray, whoo-ray
CHORUS.
There's nothing like the Union,
Hurra hurra
With colors, true. red, ,chite and blue,
Oh, boys, don't ask for something new.
Hurra. hurra, hurra, boys, for the Union
Il rra, hurra hurra. boys, for the Union
The Van Buren press., 1861-04-17
SUNDRlES.

1AA hhds Sugar. 100 bbls 50 4 Mo'asses.
lUO 50 bbis Cement. 30 bis crushed pow d
and loaf Sugars. % bags Pepper and Allspice
10 bgs Ginger. 2 bbls Gloves. 2 cases Nutmegs
300 kegs Nails, assorted. 100 doz ptd Buckets
30 bags Corks. 500 each. 90 dog cast Tea Kettles,
and qt- 500 bags Coffee. 50 boxes Tea, ass d
qualities. so boxes Family Soap. 10 casks Ale.
pts and qts 10 casks Porte. in pts and qts. 3
bile soft shell Almonds. 2 hhds Figs. 50 boxes
bunch Raisins. 50 boxes layer Raisins 50 half
boxes rasins in x boxes 50 boxes ass'd Candy.
20 box rock candy 10 box Gum Drops 20 box
Loxenges 80 box choice fancy candy in M box.
10 box cream candy. boxes Aaccaiuai. 50 mat&s
Gin anon. 30 bo. ground pepper and gingr.
eeroons Indigo 10 box Mustard. ~ So. ov.n.
Hosestas Bitters; 50 box Stoashtoa bitsers. S
doG Undervood's Turner'S Lemon syrup. 50
boxes Pickles, ass'd sizes 10 box tomafoe sad
walnut Ketehup; box Worcester sauce; box
olive oil /; 100 bags table SALT in = l0B bags: ;
case table salt in Boxes 10 case sardines in u k
boxes 50 box Henipgs: % box Goldfish 80 III
Naekerel 50 casks soda; bbls P. and II. Yeast
powdezs 10 box Andrews celebrated Yeast pow
des 10 half tierce and 5tieFee Rice; 10 boz sud
concentrated Dye. l26 OF Quinine 10 dog Wist-
Us balsam Wild cherry dog Woodmaab cherry
Expeetorsnt; 10 dog Ess Peppermint
10 mouse hole Armitage Anvils % solid box
Visss 30 Bellows, asst sizes: 50 stocks and dies
asst sizes. right and LEFT smith hammers, all sizes.
50 prs breast chains; 25 prs tongue chains 25
prs streteher chains: 500 pm traces, assorted 3
eask ax chains; also garden hoes. ra1es. long hdl
shoyeis. spades. in quantities to suit purchaser
% dos Lamp Wicks; 10 dos lamp ehimneys: ,
bbis hnseed OIL !; s bbl. tanner: Oil
m.rs.'so J. HENRY. WILLIAMS 90.
The Van Buren press., 1861-04-17

Ry the use of these Pills the periodic Ftacks OF
Nervous Sick Headache may Be prevened and
if taken al the commencement of an attaSk ilnme-
diate relief fIOm sickness will be ebtainess
They seldom fail in removing the N Seea Sad
Headaehe to which females are so subjesf
They are gentle upon the towels-res&9sg Css-
fioeness.
For Literary Men, Sfndents. Deleca.t Females,
and all persons Of sedentsry habas thef are valua
bic as . Larotire. improving the app6ke giving
tone and r9or to the digestive organs, sad restor
ing the natural elasticity and strength dthe whole
system. as
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result Of long
investigation and carefully conducted experiments
having been in use manv years. during which time
they have prevented and relieved . vaA amount of
pain and suffering from Headache, whaher origin
ating in the seruous system r from deranged
state Of the stomach.
They are entirely vegetable in their sompositicn
and may be taken at all times with perfect safety
without making any change Of diet. Gpd the ab-
senee Of any dsa2reeabLe taste renders sssy 10 ad
SsiRist.S them to children. sks
BEWARE OF COUNTERFETS!
The genuine have five signatures Of, Henry G.
Spalding each box.
Sold by Druggists aud all other Dealers in Medi-
cInes.
A Box will be sent by mail. prepaid. on receipt
Of the
PRICE IS CENTS.
AL orders should be addressed to
HENRY c. sPALDING,
4s Cedar Street. NeH York.
The Van Buren press., 1861-04-17
SPAT.DING'S PREPARED GLUE,
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE!
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE.

SAVE THE PIECES!
ECONOMY! DISPATCHi
Il A STITCH II TINE SAVES NIsR. 80
As accidents will happen. even in we'll regulated
families. it is very desirsble to have some cbesr
end convenient wsy for repairing Furniture, Tow.
Crockeey. etc
SPALDINGS PREPARED GLURf
meets all such emergencies. and NO household e.n
asosd e os without it. 1t is always ready. and M
TO the clicking point.
USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE"
n. B.-A brush accompanies each bottle. pr;o.
= cents. Address
HENRY C. SPALDING,
No. 10 Cedar Street, New YORK.
= 50 CAUTION. a4
~ esrtain unprineipled persoas axs asssmpt;.p
70 palm on on the unsusPecting public, imitst;ons
o. my Prepared Glue, would caution alI ~.
eo1s TO examnis before purchasing and see that he
full name, -. '-'-s 1ae
1eE sPALDINas PREPARED GLUE ~
is on the outside wrapper; al Others are svind.
hing eounterfsih. mar Is 1861, "
The Van Buren press., 1861-04-17
THE VAN buren, PRESS.
IS PUBLISHED BY
q D'N M

THE VAN BUREN, PRESS.
is PUBLISHED BY
J. 8 DUN FLA M,
on WEDNESDAY, AT
x2O0 per Annum, in Advance.
$3.50 in Six Months, or
$500 at the end Of the year
Single Copies, Five Cents.
~ No deduction from the above rates and
here payment is not male in advance, the above
.sii,ional charges will be rigidly adhered to.
No paper will Be sent to any address, vthou
IL. money. unless the person subscribing is we'll
Known to the editor
Terms Of Advertising:
Advertisements inserted for 81 per square, 40
;,.s or lessJ for the first insertion, and so cents
s,r eseh subsequent insertion.
liberal deduction will be made for those who
.ave,tise by the year, and yearly advertisers will
=. mined to their legitimate business, and any
,s,srtisement inserted any other account. will
y charged for the square.
Circulars will be charged at 81 per square.
Advertisements of personal matters will be
Asrred 81 Per square. and those containing gross
,.,.oosl abuse, will not be inserted at any price.
Candidates for Federal or State Offices will be
,h,rped S for announcing their names
Professional or Bu .--ss Csrls. contain,rg not
more than L. Iine "a Il he charged SO per year.
The Van Buren press., 1861-04-17

THE FOLLOWING ENDORSEMENTS
SPALDING'S
Cephalic Pills,
WILL CONVINCE ALL WHO SUFFER rRox
III Il a ID a q H n,
THAT
SPEEDY AND SURE CURE
is WITHIN THEIR REACH.
Al Of these Testimonials ,cere unsoliesed By Mr.
SrALDuSo, they afford unquestiona5s4 proof Of
the efficacy Of this truly scientific sycorery.
Masonvilic. Conn.,. Fyh S. 1861
have tried your Cephalic Pills, as.i like them
so iceu that | want you TO send me two dollars
Par. of these for the neighbcrs.s 10 whom
gave few ou. of the first box got fam sou.
Send the Pills by mail and obligs
our OBJ I servant JAMES ksSsfpY.
Haversord. Pa, Feb. 6, 1861.
/ wish you TO send me more box OF your Ce-
phaic Pills, have received great deal of benefit
Yours, Respectfully,
MARY ANN STOIKHOUSE.
Spruce Creek. Huntington Co., Pal
Jan. le. 1861.
H. c. SrALpIxe.
SIR:
You will please send me two boxes of Your Ce-
phalic Pills. Send them Immediately.
Respectfully yours,
JNO. B. SIMONS.
p 81 haDe used one boz Of your pills and find
them ereeitenf.
Belle Vernon. Ohio, Jan. Is, 1861.
HENRY G. SPALpING, ESQ.,
Please find enclosed twenty five cents. for which
| send me another box of your Cephalic Pills. They
are truly the Lest pills have ever tried.
| Direct A. STOVER, p N.
| Beverly Mass, Dec IL, 1860.
b. C. SPAIDrxo
wish for some circulars or large show bills, to
bring your Cephaic Pills more particularly before
my customers. If you have any thing of the kind
please send to me.
| One of my customers, who is subject to severe
sick headache. usually lasting two dsys) was cur
ed in one hour by your pills. which sent her
Respectfully yours.
| Reynoldsburg. Franklin Co, Ohio.)
Jan. 3. 1861.
HExRY @. SrALDaxa.
No. 4S Cedar st., N. Y.
| DEAR SIR
| Enclosed find twenty-five cents, for which send
box of " Cephalic Pills" Send to address of Rev
VIM. G. Filler, Reynoldsburg. Franklin Co., Ohio
| Your pills work like a chacm-eure headache
| almost instanter
| Truly yours. WIN. c. FULLER.
Ypsilanti. Mich, jan IA, 1861.
Mr.. SPALDrSG
SR:
Not long since sent to you for box of Cepha.
lie pills for the cure of the nervous headache and
cOstiveness, and received the same and thew had
| so good an effect that was induced Il. send for
more
| Please send by return mail. Direct to
| A. R. WHEELER,
The Van Buren press., 1861-04-17

FreW he Kressines. NsyeR, Va
Cephalie Pills accomplish the object for which
they yere made, Wig Cure OF headache in ali its
forms.
From Southern Puthfnder, Ne,o Orleans. La.
Try them you that are afflicted, and We are
sure that your testimony can b added to the Al
ready numerous list that has received benets that
no other medicine can produce.
The Van Buren press., 1861-04-17

ky Life Is . beautiful night IN Which
- some stars 50 down others rise.
The Van Buren press., 1861-04-17

IL A single bottle of SPALDING'5 PREPAR.
ED GLUE will save ten times its cost ANIMAL.
The Van Buren press., 1861-04-17

Ey To cure hams. first ascertain what
is the matter. Thsn apply proper remedies !:
if you do not succeed in curing them, il il
not yonr fault.
The Van Buren press., 1861-04-17

@ Bustis !: not industry. any NOR.
.haa impudenee r. courage
The Van Buren press., 1861-04-17


CAPITAL S1.5OO,OOO.
Incorporated 1919.
Cash Assets $2,194.1OO.OO
TNHE Etna Insurance Company has been in
Il successful operation for the past forty.one
years. and during that period has paid losses in
the aggregate amounting to more than
Fourteen Millions Of Dollars,
thereby afording evidence Of the advantage Of In
surance in this Company, we'll its ability and
disposition to meet with promptness all liabilities
Fire and Inland Navigation
Risks accepted at terms cossistsnt With
so'veney and fair proft.
Especial attention given to Insurance Of
DWELLINGS AND CONTENTS,
Fur terms Of l to years.
LOSSES EQUfTABLY ADJUSTED
The Van Buren press., 1861-04-17
s. HARRINGTON.

Watch Maker and Jeweler.
Clocks, Watches aud Jewelry Repaired
in the best manner,
KINDS
JEWELRY MANUFACTURED to ORDER
AT HIS NEW STORE,
Opposite the Court House.
II Work sent from abroad. will receive partie
ular attention.
Van Buren. Feb l, 1860 tf3l
The Van Buren press., 1861-04-17

r. A good man is kinder to his ensmy
than bad msn 10 to his friends.
The Van Buren press., 1861-04-17

=. an,. SJf SAGE oy
mar 2. 80 J. HENRY, WILLIAMS GO.
The Van Buren press., 1861-04-17

EE A littls girl has been arre.ted in
Rochester for roDbing the mail. She went
to the Postofice on the 14th ult.. and dis.
appointed At not receiving . valentine.
thought it would bs pretty to 60 to the do
livery and call the number Of box whsrs
she saw . letter. The clerk gave il to her.
shs carried II hcme. and she says. destroy
cd it. Il was addressed to firm Of drug.
gists. ana contained bills anl promissory
notes,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-08
MnCIeIlnn nnd Benureanrd.

RUSSELL. in writing to the London Times,
thus pictures: r.E +
To my mind there is something of resem !.
blance between the men. Both are below
the middle hight. They are both squarely
built, and famed for muscular power gince
their college days. Beauregsrd, indeed, is
lean and thin-ribbed; Mcclellan is full and
round, with sNapoleonic tendency to emb0n-
point, subdued by incessant exercise. Beau
regard sleeps little, McClellans temperament
requires q full share of rest both are spare
and Spartan in diet studious, quiet. Beau
regard is rather saturnine, and if not melan-
cholic, is of grim gaietyi Mcclellan is
genial even in his reserve. The density of
the hair, the squareness of the jaw, the firm
ness and regularity of the teeth, and the out
lines of the features are points of similarity
in both, which would be more striking if
Besuregard were not of the true Louisiana
Creole Tint, while Mcclellan is fair com plex
ioned. Beauregard has dark, dull, students
eye, the dullness of which arises, however,
from its forma ion, for it is full of fire, and
It's glances are quick and searching. McOlel-
Ian has deep, clear eye, into which you can
look far and deep, while you feel it searches
far and deep into you.
BeaUregard has something of pretension in
bis msnner-not hauteur, but folding arm,
meditative sort of air, which seems to say,
Don't disturb me- IN thinking of military
movements" Mcclellan seems to be always
az leisure but you feel at the same time you
ought not to intrude too much upon him,
even when you seek in vain for the grounds
of that impression in any thing that he is
doing or saying Beauregard is more subtle,
crafty and astute; Mcclellan is more compre-
hensive, more learned more impressionable.
Beauregard is thorough soldier; Mcclellan
may prove he is a great general. The former
only looks to military consequences, and dis
regards popular manifestations; the latter
respects the opinions of the outer world, and
sees political as we'll as military results in
what he orders. They are both the Creatures
of accident, so far as their present positions
are concerned. 1t remains to be seen il
either can control the current of events, and
if in either the artilleryman or the cavalry
officer of the old United States Army there
is the stuff around which history is nodded
such ss that OF which the artilleryman o.
Brienne or the leader of the IrOnsides wa'
made -l .rH -..-.'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-08

NOTICE. TO NAVAL 0FFIoERs-We find the
following paragraph in the London Daily
Post of October l8: .... .r. r..
A somewhat suspicious statement appears
in a Grsenoek paper. The steamer EHgGH
is announced TO have cleared at that port
last week ," for Madeira and the west coast Of
Africa" with q cargo of munitions of war,
valued at 949,OO0, 1t is difficult 10 believe
that IL BAL rifles, 100000 cartridges, 500 sa-
bers, "a quantity of wrought leather belts"
seven tuns of shell, four pieces OF artillery
and so forth, are destined for negroes. Afri-
can trade guns" are not usually rifles, and
it is Just possible that our Greenock cotem-
porary has, by q slip of the pen, substituted
Madeira and the west coast Of Africa" for
"the Southern States of North America"
If this steamer should happen to get out Of
her course and make the Southern coast, she
would be due there within few days, and
our coast-Guard officers will give her a very
warm welcome, A prize having arms on
board to the amount of $245OOO0is is worth
watching for. .a -f., ... .-.,.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-08
A Case In Point

As a good many people are appalled, at the
prospect that, should the war for the Union
20 on, we shall actually have negroes fight
ing beside white men against the slsvehold-
ers' rebellion, we reprint the proclamation of
that eminent STAKEHOLDER and soldier, Cen
eral Andrew Jackson, calling the free me-
proes of Louisiana to arm for the defense of
New Orleans, when threatened by strong
British force, in December, 1914. Old Hick-
ory always went in for using any club that
served his turn, when there were heads that
needed breaking. Hear him:
PROCLAMATION:
To the Free Colored Inhabitants Of Louisi-
ana:
Through mistaken policy you have been
heretofore deprived of a participation in the
glorious struggle for national rights, in which
our country is engaged. This no longer shall
exist.
''As sons of freedom you are now called
upon to defend our most inestimabe bless
ing. As Americans, your country looks
with confidence to her adopted children for
a valorous support, as faithful return for
the advantages enjoyed under her mild and
equitable Government. As fathers, hus-
bands and brothers, you are summoned to
rally round the standard of the eagle to de-
fepd all which is dear in existence.
"Your country, although calling for your
exertions does not wish you to engage in
the cause without amply remunerating you
for the services rendered. Your intelligent
minds are not to be led away by false repre-
sentations. Your love of honor would cause
you to despise the man who should attempt
10 deceive you. In the sincerity of a SOL
dier and the language of truth address you.
"To every noble hearted, generous free
man of color volunteering to serve during
the present contest with Great Britain, and
no longer, there will be paid the same bounty
in money and lands, now received by the
white soldiers of the United States, viz one
hundred and twenty -four dollars in money,
and one hundred and sixty acres Of land.
The non. commissioned officers and privates
will also be entitled to the same monthly
pay and daily ratiops and clothes furnished
to any American soldier.
"On enrolling yourselves in companies,
the Major General commanding will select
officers for your government from your
white fellow-citizens. Your non commits
stoned officers will be appointed from among
yourselves.
'Due regard will be paid to the feelings OF
fIeemen and soldiers. You will not, by be-
ing associated with white men in the same
camps, be exposed to improper comparison or
unjust sarcasm. As distinct, independent
battalion or regiment, pursuing the path OF
glory, you will, undivided, receive the ap-
plause and gratitude of your countrymen.
ITO assure you of the sincerity of my in
ttntions, and my anxiety to engage your in
valuable services to our country, have COM
municated my wishes to the Governor OF
Louisiana, who is fully informed as to the
manner of enrolment, and will give you
every necessary information on the subject
of the address.
"ANDREW JACKSON,
"Major- General Commanding"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-08
"ANDREW JACKSON,
"Major- General Commanding"


TFrom the Frankfort Commonwealth
A day or two ago we published the fol-
lowing with complacency:
The greatest triumph of English allitera-
ton, according to the London Quarterly, is
the following line, composed by young
lady in the year 1900, on the occasion of
gentleman by the name of Lee planting
lane with lilacs:
Let lovely lilacs line Lees lonely lane,
in which not only every word, but every
syllable begins with the same letter.
To which the Louisville Journal thus re-
plies:
This kind of alliteration's
artiul adds simple enough when you "get
the hang of the school-house." With leisure,
we could string together entire gorgies and
bucolics after the fashion of Lees lovely, lip
lisped, lively, lulling line. As for example !:
Let lovely lilacs line Lees lonely lane:
Plant peoples, peppeIs pippins' Pupy purple plumS
Graft cages green group gorgeous grapesi grow
Craze ,gregal geese, get gOld.gilt, grain gracod
Watch weeds with wains wheel wood when winds
When witwals westward wend with whirring wing.
The illustration of the Journal man is
exceedingly alliterate. Nay, it is bewitch-
ingly abtruse and lauguishingly profound.
But BUT could he
have "done did ii" in lS00l We are rather
inclined to reckon not Before we surren-
der the laurels of that young lady of the
year l9Oo we beg dealers in wit aud humOr
to recoleet the wonderful march of human
progress. At the time the young dsmnsell
of 1900 accomplished "the greatest triumph"
it is not probable that aDe even could have
alliterated single syllable, to say nothing
about word. ..
NosU, look at US:
Pshaw Pshipman, pshAw! phi pher shame!
Pshould phunny Phellows phemsle poets pslander4
Kant kommoD kourtesy OIL cede komicalities
Onto our oldstyle obsolete oldgallites?
N ust mitey men mid middights murky moods
GFasptromOury theirltte-
rary goodsl
Graft cages green; group gorgeous grapes; grow
graes;" .ssFe .
Am6rossfl Ape, antagopistic ASS Do
OOhfvunded cJBs; confederate oOnfscator;
Besoted bigotl bOoleeks begone; -
Where "witwalB westward weAd with whirring
wing"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-08
Important from MissOurI-A Rebel Mail
Captured-AIlaIrs aI Springfield.

Correspondence of the St. Louis Democrat
RoLLA, Mo-, November 1.-The expedition
under Colonel Dodge, which left here a few
days since in quest Of Ex Judge Freeman 8
band of maTauding rebels, took possession of
Houston, Texas County, on the 4th, and cap
tured large amount of rebel property and
several prominent Secessionists, including
some officers of the rebel army.
A large mail for the rebel army was also
captured, containing information of the posi-
tion of the entire rebel force in Missouri.
Captain Wood, with his Rangers, has gone
forward to Spring Valley, to rout the main
body of Freeman's band stationed there.
Captain Steayens, who left Springfield
Tuesday morning, has reached here and re-
ports that Tuesday morning our pickets
were to be extended beyond the old battle
ground at Wilson's Creek The advance
guards of the enemy have retreated from
that position. The advance guard at that
point numbered seven thousand FIVE hundred
strong. .... ....
General Wyman had been appointed Pro-
vost Marshal of Springfield, and our lines
were strictly guarded, no person being al.
lowed to pass West or South west.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-08
Southern News Wis. LouIsv,,Ie.

LOUISVILLE, November I've have the
following Southern items:
An armed Confederate steamer has
brought into Charleston the brig Betsey Ann
Wells, of Maine, Michael Quin, and six other
vessels, which the privateer Sumter is said
to have captured leeward Of Barbados. I.
Wigfall has been made Brigadier and
Bonham Major General of the Confederate
Army.
1t is stated in Richmond that FIVE hundred
and sixteen vessels have run the Southern
blockade since the 18th of May.
The Little Rock Gazette says that SoIon
Borland has been appointed Brigadier-
General.
The Louisville Journal is credibly informed
that in the counties south of Green River,
Buckpei's men have, within the last four OF
five days, stolen or seized from six to eight
hundred wagons. - d
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-08
The Virginia Roads impossible - Chief
Justice Tnney to Try TrairOrs-The South
GarOlinTans Preparing for the Fleet

Especial to the New York Commercially
WASHINGTON, November 1.-THE ordinary
roads in Virginia are in shocking condi.
ton since the late rains.
The trial of number of persons under
indictment for treason commences in Balti-
mole to-day before Justices Taney and
Yates. Some curiosity is expressed here as
to the course likely to be pursued by Justice
Taney. r-....
A gentleman from Charleston, who was
recently in this city, states that every pre-
csution had been taken in that city to pre-
psre for the naval expedition. The famous
Washington Artillery had been sent to
Bulls Bay, and soldiers and artillery had
been sent to all points on the coast of South
Carolina especially exposed to danger. The
Palmettoes were evidently in fear of quick
and well-deserved punishment