davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-22

In this manner, without anything al
way upon States. without any attempt O.
damage 10 any citizens, excepting those y
may have urraved themselves IN arms agsl1'
the United States, the Government c1l VII
dictate Its authority and maintain lis p0vs-
This is not war. The Constitution calls
enforcing the laws. Ii Is ID more war thar
arres.inr Z criminal Il war. Ii Is supportcc
the civil power by the military avn, agai1s
unlawful combinations too powerful 70 Be-
otherwise dealt with. The guilt Of the a---
ors i not extenuated By State authority. st
less ~ that Of revolutionary conventions. b-
their slHCri5n they become participa1-s b.
the quilt. and liable 70 the punishment 81.
the armed actors. Warts thestruE-ls between
two powers 70 DO each other the g-eat2-
possible harm, subject only 70 intsrnatio1a
law. Bat when the United States suppress
~ Instruction, OF enforce tbs laws. they
harm only those actually resisting, and ths-
only 81 f1r as 70 remove their resistance G.
tae civil arm. rs snd IS thar dss7s-z5-
The United States carry the Constitute
before their rms It's provisions hetSe u
their 5ayone-s and every weapon SILKS
when its authority is admitted C314uss
in war is absolUts despotism the triumph Or
the United States Is t6c restoration n c71
ssicsioDal liberty
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-22

When Mr.. Siokles offered = res,I,-
ton to observe the 22d day OF February Is .
national holiday, IN commemorative ~
Washington, and that Mr.. Everett sbouId ba
lnF'ted to deliver an address in the hall of
the House, Mr.. Garnett offered an amend
ment; 10 add after the name of Washington
the liustrlous NlrginiaE and STAKEHOLDER. y
Ar. John Cochrane Of New York. always
ready Tor Z joke, especially at the expense Of
these secessionists, moved 10 add. ssand
Emancipationist." OF course that brourbt
the House down, and the original resolution
was adopted.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-22
Vermont Items.

Aaron Morse's barn in Barnet wac broken
IN recently. by the weight of snow, and a
man named Stevens, pitching hay inside,
was badly hurt
A Young man named Williams was cut IN
the head and face in the same way at Lon
donderrv, Feb. q, and narrowly escaped
beng killed.
The Green Mountain House IN Barnet took
fire on the 7th, the thermometer being at 80
below zero, from an over-heated chimney
The fire was put out with little damage cx-
cept by water.
A near neighbor to the hotel, fearing her
house might burn, with great presence Of
mind took her fat-irons and carried them to
a safe distance.
The Post Office in Woodlord has been dis
continued. Cause-Uncle Sam cant find
any one in town to take the appointment.
Mr.. B. Loycland Of Hyde Park was kicked
in the face by a colt he was leading, last
week Monday, and SIX teeth knocked out OF
his lower Jaw.
1. Uaskins Of Dover was nearly killed by the
fall. Of 4 tree two weeks since. lie thought
he could get his team by before the tree
came down, but was not quick enough, and
he was crushed into the snow. One Of his
oxen WIS killed outright.
samuel Smell Of ST. John,burv died last
week Tuesday. lie was out on the cold
Thursday previous going to Sheffield. After
travelling some ten or twelve miles he found
the road blocked up. saw a house a mile Of,
and reached 1t with great labor, banumbed
and almost frozcn-to find it closed and d.
serted. He started back through the terri
be drifts he Lad Just encountered, nearly
three miles TO C.P. Kendau's house, and
succeeded in reaching it, more dead than
alive. He never recovered from the effects Of
the cod. His remains wero brought three
miles on a hand-sled before they reached a
| Place where q team could he driven.
Horace Smith, master mechanic on the
Rutland and Washington r. R.. had one leg
badly crushed last week Tuesday. The en-
CINE he was on broke through @ bridge at
West Rupert, the supports Of which had
been swept of by the frsshet. Three others
We're on the engine but were not h4r,.
las, week Sunday Dwight Cane3y Of
Readsboro'. Vt, set fire to the barn u sam
uI Hiuhouse. IN that town, and repairing
t. the house broke down the front door with
an axe, and aroused the family, who appear
ins at the door, Cauedy, with lis axe and q
revolver. threatened to Kill the first person
who crossed the Threshold. The barn was
consumed, together with shout $500 worth
Of personal property. Cauely is under az
rest
G.H Il. Hilton Of Cle..a. lost q 500 horse
4 short time since, Ks leg being broken by a
kick from another ho-sa.
Augustus Kelly, a ''rlt Of d printer, got
work in Bratlelo-o last November. com
mencel advertising ID tie city papers for
200 energetic men t. sell goods by sample ,
900 persons to direct letters. Lady want
ed for the millinery business, de-, whereby
he got a great many letters and probably
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-22

limos c. Allen, O Of the 5. Z; solaie1,
on.~tercd at SulHvan's Island, while cnn,n9
6ne Of his companions ran against a NUS =
y ia a. ,,otbsr the bayonet struck him II
- owe and he died in a few minutes;
'l the third or fourth fatal aocl-
dert amopr these boys Of Sosth OaIo.lnai
from their inezperience, want o.
discipline, Ignorance of IRE arms anu
ness for skylarking.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-22

The CONVENTION for the nomination Of Coup-
~ Comm i~ssio,er FOR this county was attend
81 Tuesday. Tie report of its dOings is given
below. From sixty to eighty persons were
present from the different towns of the Coun-
ty- smaller number than as sometimes
ssen on such an oce aston but the doings Of
the Convention were effected without any Of
the heat which attended the Convention Of
last year. WILLIAM MhLnzk Esq, who was
nominated, is known for an independent
nan and q true friend OF ''Tcnperance and
ihs Prohibitcry law" and as such we can
not doub. :irat he vii be elected by an over
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-22

Our columns to-day contain one or those
mour1iul announcements, of which we can
recall so sad q list-the death of another
young mother, a Burlington gil, taken by
mysterious Providence, from husband and
babe and home and friends. The afflicted
husband, and the numerous circle of rela-
tives and friends will have the deep sympa.
thy Of our entire community.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-22

Hos. LEVI UNDERWOOD, Of this place. who
went to Washington as L of the commits
sioners to the peace Convention, " returned
home on Monday, being afflicted
by a severe cold on lis lungs which almost
disabled him from speaking audi5ly. We
are sorry that he could not have sraid to have
given before the convention a thorough dis
section Of the report made jy It's committee,
and az exhibition Gifts a~nti-repub.ioan and
ultra pro slavery character. We trust that
the work which be would have So ABLY done,
if he had been there. WI. be done ly the
commissioner from this State that We, re-
main.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-22

We had the pleasure, q day or two since
of examining a beautiful silver medal, award
ed by the Maryland Institute for the pro-
motion Of the Fine Arts at its last exhibi
ton at Baltimore, to Mr.. c. L. HEYDE OF
Burlington, for two small oil paintings, con-
tributed by him to the exhibition. The pic
lures thus highly complimented were sketch
Is Of Scenery at Belden's Falls on Otter
Creek, one Of which is now the property Of
Mr.. {. W. PECK of this place. The value
OF this Alttaring testimonial is enhanced by
the fact that but Fre silver medals were
awarded among over one hundred c5ntribu-
tors, and that the only higher prize bestowed
was q gold medal, for q piece Of statuary.
We understand that TWO Ct Mr.. Heydc' S
larger paintings are now N exhibition at
Williams i Everctt's in Boston, and tina;
they attract much attention among artists
and lovers Of good pictures, il thai city.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-22

FowtrRs SURETIEs RELEASED. George
Law and Gustavus 4. ,Cono7er, ~sureties to &c
United States for the late defaulting Post
master of New-York City, have been released
from all obligation to pay any thing By YER
dict of a jury. The main reason for the YER
dict was, that Mr.. Fowler was q defaulter to
the amount Of $4,000 and more, when the
bond was made, and that the proper officers
Of the Post-ofce department at Washington
knew of this default when they took the
bond. We take it that nobody Of common
sense expected that the government would
ever get a dollar on that bond. The loss is
SO trifing however, (about $3.50, 000), COM
pared with the many millions lost by the
rascalities Of Floyd and others, that 1t Is not
worth while to mind it much.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-22

!. X. CoYvEEsE, Chairman
WARREN GIBBs, Say.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-15
From NEW YORK

new YoRK, Oct. I3.-The Heralda
Washington special says new rebel bate
ry is building On the Potomac, between the
mouth of QUANTITIES Greek and Cock Pit
Point, where the channel is near the Yir-
ginia shore.
- Private dispatches from st. Paul an
noance the reelection of Gov. Ramsey by
an increased majority. qua
The Times dispatch says portion of a
German regiment fired into the pickets of
the New FORK 18Th regiment yesterday
The mistake was discovered before any
damage was done.
The Herald's Fortress Monroe CORES
pondent says the ship John Clark, put into
Lynn Haven on the 10th, in eonseq uence
of the stress of weather, and was fred en-
by the rebel battery but was rescued by the
steamer Daylight, much to the chagrin of
the rebels who expected an easy prize.
A party of New York Fire Zouaves
while cutting fuel near the fort were at
tackled by-a rebel scouting party and driv-
en- in with loss of one wagon. Two
rebel steam tugs appeared at the same
time on the James river.
The steamer Champion arrived from
Aspinwall 9th inst, sailing company with
the Macedonian to Carthagena, and convey
ed to Lock 23 by gun boat Keystone State.
She brings a million in treasure.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-15
FROM BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Oct 13-The refugees from
Norfolk, who arrived to-day on the Louisi-
ana, previous to leaving had been closely
searched to prevent bringing away newspa-
pers, but one passenger secreted the Norfolk
New Orleans, of the attack on Wilson's Zou-
ayes at Santa Rosa Island. The rebels, one
thousand in number stormed the works in
the night, and in an hour had spiked all the
guns which were in position, and destroyed
all the tents but the hospital, captured am
munitions, rations and stores. Major Israel
Voliges, of the United States 81 volunteer
artillery, was taken pris oner.
The Richmond Enquirer ssys the transfor-
nation of the JamestC wn into a war vessel
is progressing rapidly.
Passengers from Norfolk to Richmond
give gloomy accounts OF affairs.
The Government authorities have purchas-
ed nearly all the coffee in Norfolk and Rich
mond for the soldiers.
BENZ. Hugher, formerly commanding the
arsenal at Parkersburg, has been commits
stoned Major General of the Rebel army. 2
Prisoners captured off the Fanny reached
Norfolk Among them are Isaac w. Hart
Quartermaster of the goth Indiana, and Capt
Keefer of the same regiment; also Sergeant
Berkitt and twelve privates from Indiana
and Illinois. Those captured at Chicomo-
comac included Sergeant Major Comfy and
four Sergeants, two Corporals and thirty
nine privates of the 10th Indiana, and New
York 18th.
Six Government transports sailed to-day
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-15

- III. AO01S1 OCbOOCE LEs--MT- O4llcHOA bL4A
! Adjt. General Thomas left this afternoon
for Washington by special train via Indi-
annapolis. 80 ga - sssu
81 SPECIAL TO ST. LOUIS REPUBLICANS.
General Cameron, accompanied by Adjt.
General Thomas spent Saturday night at
Jefferson and arrived In Upton about nine
O'Clock yesterday morning. After break
fasting in camp they rode six miles on
horseback, accompanied by Gen. Fremont
and staff. Upon its arrival, the party call
ed on Gen. McKinstry, and after spending
half an hour with him proceeded in COM
pany with him, his staff and several other
gentlemen, to review Gen. McKinstry's d.
vision, which is entrenched here. At the
close OF the review, General Cameron made
few well-timed remarks to the troops, ex
pressing the highest qualification at the con-
dition in which he found them, and the
utmost confidence that in the hands of such
men the honor and success of our country's
arms were safe. Loud cheers were given
for Generals Cameron, Fremont and McKin-
stry, after which General Cameron and his
party, accompanied by General Fremont
and staff, went by rail to Upton, where
they reviewed General Asboth's division,
which was also in excellent condition, and
then they went on by special train to st.
Louis. al Ha--a 4t7'.i L-t a4aHs
1t is understood that General Cameron
came here at the request of the President
to examine the condition of affairs ia this
department, and he processes himself highly
gratifed with the condition of Fremonts
army.
Col. MerriIl's cavalry have gone down
the Usage on a scouting expedition.
Gems. McKinstry and Stanly are to re-
main here and not go East as reported.
General Fremont Is on the eve of NOV
ing, but is greatly embarrassed by the want
of transportation.
Within a few days past, parties of rebels
have been foraging so miles south of Soda
liza.
have very late intelligence from Prices
army. My informant, citizen of this
county deserted and is here to claim the
amnesty offered to rebels who lay down
their arms. He left Price on Wednesday, a
short distance south Of Jamestown, in
Bates county, moving southwark. He re-
ports that great dissatisfaction exists in
Prices army. Desertions occur every day,
and if assurances could be conveyed to
them that they would not be harshIy dealt
with, he thinks that greater part of the
State Guard would lay down their arms
and return to their homes. They retired
of the war, and are only prevented from
deserving in large bodies by the assurances
of their officers that if they are caught
they will be hung as traitors and by the
stories of horrible union outrages which are
industriously circulated among them Most
exaggerated accounts of atrocities commit
ted by our army, the destruction of prop
erty, tie burning of towns and ravishing
of women are circulated and believed
among them. Eight or ten other citizens
of his county, who belonged to his compa-
ny deserted with him.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-15

New YORK, Oct 1.-THE Herald's spe-
cial Washington dispatch, says, reports
from Banks and Stones column state the
rebels do not appear TO be making any dem
onstration on the Virginia side of the river
1t is reported that one of our men was
killed this morning in scouting party from
Gen. Smiths command near Fairfax G. Fl.
One of the rebels was seen to fall from his
horse and several others were picked up and
carried away, being the marks of our sharp
shooters.
Intelligence from our Mexican minister is
to the effect that the Mexican government
has asked for loan from our government
of from 100000 to 100000. Mr.. Cor
win regards It highly Important inst at this
time that Mexico should have the money to
pay interest on her English debt and thus
release her from hes present embarrassment
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-15
RELIEF ASSOCIATION.

Families Of Volunteers in need of RsH will
make application to the following gentlemen
First Ward-A- @. Hallock,
Second Ward-G. W. Mcbride,
Third Ward-Christ Decker,
Fourth Ward-Wm. Heimnn,
Fifth Ward--A. Refs,
Sixth Ward-Fictor Bisch,
Seventh Ward-Mr. JONES'
Eighth Ward g. 81. Rocker,
Ninth Wsrd-Jro. It. Glover,
Suburbs Edward Burtis and Juo- Wayman.
To facilitate the distribution, the Committee has
rocured Store Locust Street, between First
fnd Second, where the orders for goods will be re-
eIVed on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays
from seven to twelve o'clock.
Citizens from the city AMI farmers who win
leave provisions and other articles necessary for
relief at the store on Locust Street, at Philip
Deckers will, through the Ass ocation receive the
Shanks of the destitute families of volunteers.
Those who desire to give ths use of vacant houses
or enements for these poor families, will leave
tice at Mr.. A. G Hallock's office.
sepn VICTOR BISCH, Sec'y.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-15
PATRICK BURKE.
ORDER OF COUNCIL DIRECTING LOTS
TO BE FILLED.

And now here II appearing 10 the Common C0uu-
ell of the City Of Evansville, that Lot No. p, iu
Block No. 9, In the Eastern Enlargement of said
city, is so situated that water collects anil remains
stagnant thereon, and the owner owners Of said
Lot hereby directed and required by tho said
Council to fiji up said Lot TO such a height viii
prevent water from collecting and remaining stag
nant thereon, within thirty days from the pass ag
Of this order.
/, Patrick Burke, Clerk Of the City Of Evansville.
do hereby certify that the foregoing is truo and
complete copy Of an order Of said Council, passed
on the Sd day # August, A. d, 1861, far II
lates to the within named Lot
In witness whereof, have bereunt0 subscribed
my name and affixed the seal ofsaid City, this 18Th
day Of August, A. d. 1851
auai4 PATRICK BURKE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-15
attons OF the indiana Troops.

attOsss OF the Indiana Troops.
residents of this city have friends Il
,st every Indiana regiment now in tn
to whom they ma desire to send lst
we copy from the 1ianapolis Joanna
tations of the India: troops in active
te outside of the State. We shall cor
tit from time to time as the several regl
rs move from one position 10 another
Regiment.-Col. Crittendenz
rh's Hill, KY. aont-Cheat
,saegiment1CO6ion1.sstt METERS, HuttOnvilIe,
dHn Gap. Heas~
k4nia. >4t-Col Benton--Booneville,
+6th Req
= Misa Regiment Colonel Milroy-Cheat
fountain Gap. Headquarters, Huttonville,
Virginia.
10th Regiment--Colonel Manson-Mul-
draugh's Hill, KY.
18th Regiment-Ool. Wallace aducah.
18th Regiment-Colonel Lirick-Darnes-
Gown, Maryland.
18Th Reeiment-CoL SuIlivan-Cheat
Mountain, Virginia Headquarters for let
ters for the regiment-Huttonville, Ran
loIph county, Virginia.
I4th Regiment-Col. Kimball-Wes tern
Virginia.
18th Regiment-Col. Wagner-western
Virginia Direct letters and papers to l4th
AMI 5th regiments the same as to the 18th,
as above given.
18th Regiment-Col. Hack
town, Md.
18th Regiment-Col Hascsll---We Western
Virginia. Direct letters to the same post
Office as given for the 18th Regiment.
The 18th, 14th, 18th, and l7tn Regi-
ments are scattered at different points
among the vaIIies and heights of the Cheat
bo off adH
for all these regiments is Huttonville, Va.
18th Regiment-Col Pattison-Jefferson
City, Missouri
18th Regiment-Col. Meredith-Kolara-
ma Heights, Washington City.
goth Regiment-Col. Brown Hatteras
Inlet, N. C.
2lst ReRiment-Col. McMillan--Locust
Point, near Baltimore. Post Office address
of the Regiment, Baltimore, Maryland.
22d RegimeEt-Ool. Davis-Jefferson
City, Missouri.
23d Regiment-Col. Sanderson--Padu-
cab, KY.
oath Regiment-Col. Hovey- George
town, Missouri.
town, Missouri.
26th Regiment-COl. Whastly-Je jefferson
City, Missouri. ~1
9th Regiment-Col Colgrove, Washing
ton City.
3lst Regiment-Col. Cruft-Green River,
s2d Regiment--Col Which Muldraugh's
Hill, KY.
SD Regiment Colonel Coburn-Mul-
drangh's HILL Ky.
3sth Regiment-Colonel Scribner-Mul-
draugh's Hill, KY.
seth Regiment-Col. Horrison-Mul-
drsngh's Hill, KY.
CAVALRY.
Capt. Bracken's Company-We Western Vir-
GINA. Post Office address, Huttonville.
Capt. Stewards Company-Western Viz
ginia Post Office address, Weston.
Lieut.. Col Scott Carter six companies OF
the Ist regiment of Indiana Cavalry
Washington City.
Col. Bakers eight companies OF the LIST
regiment Of Indiana Cavslry-Ironton,
Missouri.
ARTILLERY.
Capt. Frybarger's Company-Jeherson
City, Missouri.
Capt. Klaus ComPany-JeffersOn City,
Mo.
Capt Rabb's Company. Jefferson City,
Mo-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-15

THE time here set down Is adjusted to contract
koars. On the River there is variation according
- TINE OF CLOSING.
Railroad Mail flor Vincennes, Terre Haute,
Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville, st.
L,oIis, Chicago, Cairo and other Eastern,
Western, and Northern points, and B. Il.
Way Oficss) every day except Sunday, at 9A.N.
thursday, and Saturday At 9SF.M
Paducah Mol (river) every day in the
week except Sunday and Thursday at l11z AN.
Green River NAL flor Bowling Green and
way points, every Monday and Thurs
Nj Vernon Mott Qand) every Tuesday,
Thursday, aud Saturday At 6M a. n.
Neo Harmony Mail every Monday, We'd
aesday, and Friday at 71zA.M.
RoekpoTt Nail (and) every Monday, We'd
nesday, and Friday at 5M A. NJ.
PetersburSh Mall way every Friday at "a A. n.
(PetersbuTgh letters, &c come and go
BY Railroad daiy.)
Csstkiana Mail every Wednesday at p. n.
Leaves at A. NJ Thursday morniDg.)
TIME OF DELIVERING.
Railroad Mail. every day except Sunday at 6P. N
Louisville Nail (river) every Tuesday,
Tbursday and Saturday by SP. n
Padttcah Mail, every day in the week except
Sunday and Thursday 81 "A.
Green Bigsr Mad, every Monday and Thurs
Ne Vernon MAJ Qan0 every Monday.
Wednesday, and Friday by SP. NJ
Nsao HaYnsoHy ATaiE, every Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday by p n.
Rockport Mail (landl every Sunday at P. NJ
and Wednesday and Friday at a. N.
(Arrives the evening before, after office
hours.)
Pstersbargh Mail way every Friday by 50 a. M.
Custhiana Nal every Friday at IA. H..
ARRIVES the evening before, after once hOurs)
s~Post ONCE opens at A. and closes at ~
A. NJ, and from to P. N. on week days during
tbs aud closing opening of the Railroad mall
(lflca omen from to P. NJ. on the Sabbath.
JAMES q. MoNEELY, P M
Evansville, Ind, May l. 1851. iuly22-ywc
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-15

HSsT DOs!-HGtr DVs!!-Rafr DVs!!E-
William A. Bachelors Hair Dye The original
and best in the worIdfii All others mere i'm.
itations, and should be avoided, If you wish to
cape ridicule.
GRAY, RED, or RUSTY Hair Dyed instantly
to a beautiful Natural Brown or Black, without
injury TO the Han Skin.
FIFTEEN NJ DALs AND DIPLOMAS have
been awarded to Wn. A. BATCHELoR 1889,
and over $4,000 app cations have beer naaa to the
Hair of his Patrons his famous Dye
WA BATCHEL, DIS HAIR DYE pre- duces
color not to be distin Jshed from nature, aud is
WARRANTED not to inj IN the least, however
long il may be continued and the i'll effects of bad
Dyes remedied; the Hal Lvigorated Tor life by
this Splendid Dye.
Sold in all cities and towns OF the United States,
by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
"a The-Genuine has the name and address upon
steel plate engraving on four sides of each Box.
Of WILLIAM A BATCHELoR. Address
CHAS BATCHELOR, Proprietor,
sent %. Iyrd&w 81 Barclays ct, New YORK
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-15
FURTHER BY THE CHAMPION
FROM ASPINW4LL.

quata is reported hemned in at Bogsta.
His forces had been defeated by Arboletta,
with heavy loss. The entire state of Conca
had declared in favor of Arboletta. The
latter being their prisoner in retaliation for
those hung by Mosquata.