davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-06-18
p A T e MT
COAL OIL GREASE,

TENAIS Grease is made from COAL OIL,
4 and has been found by repeated tests
to be the most economical, and at the
same time the best lubricator for Mill
Gearing, Stages, Wagons, Carts Carriages
Vehicles of all kinds and all heavy bearings,
keeping the axles always cool, and not requir
ing them to be looked after for weeks. 1t has
been tested on railroad cars, and with one
soaking of the waste it has run, with the cars,
10000 miles ! All railroad, omnibus, livery
stable and Express companies that have tried
it pronounce it the ne plus ultTa
1t combines the body and fuidity Of tallow,
beeswax and tar, and unlike general lubrica-
tors, will not run off, it being warranted to
stand any temperature
l have it in boxes q to 10 HIS. Also kegs
and barrels from 80 to 400 lbs, for general
use and sale. The boxes are more prefera-
ble they are inches III diameter by p inches
deep, and hold p lbs net; the boxes are clean,
and hardly a carman, teamster, expressman,
cailIcr or farmer, that would not purchase
one box for trial. +. G. FRANCISCUS.
Lcwistown, February II, 1862.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-06-18

LayortUnatc.-TheA A tlanta Conicderacy
calls VIM. Gilmore Simms, the novelist,
one of the most unfortunate men of the day.
He lost all his property and sources of in
come by the disruption OF the country, the
publishers and holders of his copyrights
residing in the North, He had fourteen
children. Lately he buried nine of them :,
and a..few days ago his house and all his ef-
tects were consumed by fire. Nothing was
saved from the general ruin but his library.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-06-18
Sad Misfortune.

In West Newbury, on Saturday, as tho
wife OF Mr.. John G. Carr was stepping
down from a chair, her head came in con-
tact with two foot rule in the hand of her
husband with such violence as to destroy
the sight Of her only remaining eye, the
other having been destroyed about ter
years since by coming in contact with the
rein hook inside of the chaise in which she
was riding, in consequence of the horse
falling down. The accident on Saturday
renders her totally blind.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-06-18


by the Tooth Pennsylvania (Roundhead) Reg
iment, contains the following items of intel
ligence:
Regiments Of Contrabdnds.
General Hunter, pursuant to instructions
from the War Department, has resolved to
organize two regiments of contrabands for
the purpose of relieving the Union soldiers
from many duties that can be quite as well
performed by the blacks as by the Northern
troops, with the effect of preserving many
lives to the army Cor more responsible duties.
If the rebels use the blacks against u.s. the
rule may work in the other direction as well,
and just, possibly, better. We shall see.-
Who was it said the world didn't moveH
Special Orders No. "a.
80 The sale of all intoxicating drinks, wheth-
er spirltuous or fermented, is absolutely pro-
hibited in the town of Beaufort and within
the limits of the command All persons found
violating the order will be Immediately sent
beyond the limits of the command, and their
goods confiscated
Free Labor
The trial of free labor in South Carolina is
progressing steadily and satisfactorily:
Many of the deserted plantations are show
ing signs of a new civilization, Under the
benign rule of Gen. Hunter the slave falls
very naturally into a free man, and the ex-
slaves themselves say that twelve I" free Mig
gers" do more work for pay than twenty slaves
did under the lash. Northern enterprise, un-
der the supervision of competent men, is Civ
ing intelligent direction to the dark mind of
the seryile race Of this hotbed of rebellion,
and it would seem as if just retributive
Providence was about to demonstrate on the
soil of South Carolina the greatest problem
Of the age, viz: That slavery is not necessary
to the production of cotton, even in South
Carolina.
4 Colony Of Bees.
One day last week colony of bees "swa5-
med" upon bush beside one of our picket
posts, and couple of the boys seeing they
were "Secesh," captured them, and q swore
them in'' to an empty keg, and gave them to
the Colonel, who has them located on the up.
per piazza of his quarters, under the folds Of
" the old fag," and the little Republicans
seem to thrive very we'll under " Yankee"
rule in Dixie"
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-06-18

I00 DOZEN Coal Oil Chimneys, Wicks,
1OV Brushes. &C., for sale at city whole
sale prices to retailers, by
mhl2 Z. G. FRANCISCUS.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-06-18
LEWIST0WN BAKERY.

West Market Street, nearly opposite the
Jail.
EtONEAD ULLRICH. JR. would respect
y fully inform his old customers and citi-
zens generally that he continues the Baking
Of
BREAD, CAKES, &c,
at the above stand, where those articles can
be procured fresh every day.
Families desiring Bread, &C. wiIl be sup
piled at their dwellings, in any part Of town.
Fruit, Pound, Spunge. and all other kinds of
cake, Of any size desired, baked to order at
short notice
Lewistown, February 2G, l8G2-ly
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-06-18

;, HANs-An excellent article at 10 cents pc
H., for sale by MARKS & WILLIS.
Lewistown, April 80, 1862, ..--
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-06-18
Undertaking

CTILL carried on. A large assortment Of
- Cofins on hand. Funerals attended to a.
any distance in the country, at short notice.
Thankful for past favors hoping continu-
ance of the same. A. FELIX.
Lewistown, Feb. 2, 1851,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-06-18
From Gen. Hunters Division.

The Camp Kettle, a small paper published
by the Tooth Pennsylvania (Roundhead) Reg
iment, contains the following items of intel'
lipeuce.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-06-18
BREAD, CAKES, &C.,

b, February 90, l8G2-ly
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-01-15

The Richmoud Dispatch says; 4
contract has boon msde by the Post
master General with an accomplish
cd steel engraver, who has located
in this city, by which tbs public vii
soon DO supplied with stamps Of diff
trrent denominations, executed IL
the best style ofart They will beal
the likenesscs Of different statesmet
Of the South, and thus each denomi,
nation will be readily distinguishes
from the other. The same engrayef
is preparing the plates for a now ds'
sue OF Confederate Treasury notes,
20 be printed on fine paper, which
will supply thssplace Of those now IN
circulation. tf+''F~ sew n no
The Masonic fraternity through
out the State win hear with sorrow
of the death Of Samuel q. Risk, OF
New Orleans, Grand Secretary ofthe
Grand Lodge,ofL Louisiana Hedied
at Memphis, on the 24th vlt., and
was buried by the Strand .LoeSge on
sunday last. attended ,yby . large
numperal insI ,.,ao 1 consnnr.s af Of
Pahios' anp 9 ''' - sY''sS ~. -,
izehs'N N - IS,
GENPILLow = is l.' 4 .''s = :, y.
i Is;,,nn, ~, ~ wam,,h;s Annoal of ,tht,
o. INV, s.ns w. Z. ITs ti,ob lcavs az his bri-
., ~ I"s II Columbus on day before YES.
ferday andleft on the train for N as1-
vile, whence, tits supposed The will
proceed to Richmond, probably TO
lay the reasons for his action before
the war department. y = 81. ~ v, q
Inc solaiers .ooh ,e VI 81 y,'a 3
ear WIN N uoh re 49,. s M E,.;aaa. !,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-01-15

XVI Il Il there, on cur own coast that
our homes and the Govern ment Of our own
choice must be defended, II Is there, that
those we love and cherish must be protects
cd from the ruthless ard ihsolent Invader.
XVII. The Governor, In making this APP
peal for volunteers to hold themselves in
readiness by preparation and drilling 10
march ut q moments warning is conscious
that those whom he addresses nre ever rca-
dy In defence Of their beloved State, and in
rcpelling their unnatural foe, to stake life,
fortune and every earthly hope; that they
are too emulous of tho renown of their bro
theirs in arms and that they are too athirst
'forglory, forthis holy tobe made
In vain. . N itf
XVIII. The Governor is empowered,
and he is also prepared to evoke all the re-
sources of the State in its defence, but he
will not insult the patriotism Of his coun-
trymen in supposing il will become impera-
tive TO resort to draft. f
BY order of T. II. LUBBOCK,
Governor and Commander in Chief.
]. Y. DAsnIELL, Adj and Inspector Genl.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-01-15
..TRE sMXLEi"

u = ~ w - = : =
FyyHls ropuisr saloor u nov opcnrd - .iFs
A Southeast eorner " the square, ios
for the accommodation Of visitors, whsre
rcntlemcn eaa come ard "smile" atali ho'irs
II die usual terms. The best supply Q.
smiling" materials il constantly ksi'S ani
ID pains viii DC - ered N reader cur cpf.
toners az are. ssic az p5ssie.s. Tie pah-
lie generally arr iusifet 70 EAU and ssi'-<
The most xentre, i.snsies' are gotten ~ 4;
an instant noties; Jsi fsiuning ghAstls
suiles. sbrosa rrias' arl 'gsihs SIN ister
are strictly prohis;lc5.
SMILE, on.
Dallas. Te.as Ssrt.si ~. <*tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-01-15

ELx0o rcrr~ lying N E.iis count, on the brad
81 Or re fr X AID about sx niiss Scrtf n Tssa-
hssr.t- aid i-at comprises ti- sonih helfcf $40
-srcs in t.. nzras of the h<ifs u Peter =. Stout
me rv-.<- --tIf al a. ly~ price ADD I'll tsks N
exchnf.rt csrrie O. ftf<r in part payment For Mr.
th>r inlor-sti1- sp,ly r. TIE unot-rrred Il Daias
JANIS n sEHoELLs
p.ia., Ju,s issl vi
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-01-15

DR.. NunLfn's Celebrated Cherry E!H-
w uectOrnnt.

Pneumonia, fpInrisy, bronchitis, ccryhs, r,l11,
whooping cough, asthma, kpitting Of blood hcsr'e
ness pains and irS the bIrast dtt'Iltg ~
and is most excellant remedy to ftllil cocev'nI
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-01-15

H
A correspondent Of the N. 0. Del
ia, writing from Galveston, Dec, 70,
says: +t5 ~, IA Il
sa It happens, fortunately for this
letter. that on the direct matter OF
t4ieldcfsnce ofthe city Ihave no con-
Wfdence to betray, no plans having
been formally Or informally commu-
iicatcd to me. But ! will venture
aprediction, and you may take it
i;,r Mhat ii is worth That the city
aadsisIand ofGasyeston will. IN case
of'an attack hy thu enemy be dcten- :
ded at all HAZARDS and to the very
bitterest extremity that every foot
of soil will be contested, every acre
of channel and harbor be struggled
for while hundred OF our thousands
can be rallied. Twill predict further,
that II there BE any virtue1in bullets.
in heavy natal or Light metal, in
long range or short range, IN field
G guns or case-rnatel guns, in open
light or ambush, in torpedoes, sub
marine magazines, mined channels
and extern poraneous gup7boats, m
breastworks, reGans, redoubts and
bastions 4 IN cntlasses, swords. bow
ie knives and dug rers, with mothers
on the house tops to cheer US IN the
struggle, and even young nadeps,
determined no. to leave their homes
and brothers, / say if in these
things there be virtue, then every
Lincoln vanaal or Iessian, that
plants his aeeursea foot upon this
island shall bite the dust in his age
nies, and Galveston sha'l survive the
shock-a monanicnt to Tcyas
valor"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-01-15
ITO GUHa E oUSu
wa1ahscste. Ellis Co., Texas,
r lE- lgQr.rrrta

proprfeter, rsspse,fslis aahosaoes iosthe trsv-
cling ~ a. tia .hlsiargs A. wan cdfurhcts Is
nov open for mr. -asptieu and ssnrrtsnneht of tho
rrhhc. Tx crrspnf snda anrsis.ttlIg sflris Will
oonfnne. A. hsrf q r., b. gym T. renier thee
who Nv hisa Nth an sor .tle ata At hcfra
His table ett tiy furniShed 18th fers hing that
xith the t--fl p-rS-zctr and ettenf.vp nCticrs IL
Tef-re 10 thc travst.ri retiie rensrrtiy
60 IIask ss1H h. kept On hand 20 corvy r4ssn n
rrr. . al - lie adjoining ;e~as Or frittf.
Tnfii - lssl l....- ".
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-01-15
spring and summer
Clothing.

IUST rcceissl si-sSs a's9 vel .-rl"s'sd
81 assorimeBf. - a. XIII =
lASril 10 Il
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-03


RAT HUET ExTRAoRDIEARY.-A rat
hunt under the leadership Of Captains
JOIN Koosrz and NAT. GLAssBURE, is
now going on in Springfield township in
this county. The number Of hunters
on each side is 20, and the party taking
the greatest number of scalps are to be
the victors. The losing party furnishes
all dinner at the brick church on lst
Saturday Of May. at which fine times
are anticipated, and q large turn ont
expected. ol5 slz iEsi Pa -Es
e By the way, Gsllipolis boys. what
say you to rat hunt? The varmints
are becoming most intolerable nuis.
ance, and very destructive. The hunt
ing grounds are not very widely ex-
tended. and terriers are plenty. Get up
a hunt, il for one day only. Organize
yourselves in squads and devote one
day, to the service Of the community.
The chicken "6xens" and preliminaries
you can easily arrange. whs. say you.
lemons? Go in. ..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-03

%Weudell Phillips, q noted sbo-
litionist. but = very able and talented
lectarer, in eonplisnee with an invita-
tion 10 lecture at the Opera House IN
Cincinnati On the Gath uls., was rudely
sssailed BY Get Of eoatsmptible row.
dies and secessionists. who finally sue-
ceeded in driving him from the stand.
and indeed forced him 70 fy for bis life.
The scene enacted BY these plug
ugIies" and friends Of JEFF. Davis, was
of the very lowest order Of blsekgusrd-
ism. The police as usual were out OF
the way. The Mayor, although notified
that . riot vas in contemplation. re-
fused 70 send q police force unless they
were paid. When il is considered that
Mr.. Philips came long distance to
lecture for the benefit of the Soldiers
Aid Society. and that the house was
filed with highly respectable citisens Of
both sexes. who paid their money, snd
had q right to be protected, this act
Of the Msysris extremely sePTehensi-
bls. The lecture was not for the bene-
ct Of Phillips. but exclusively for our
soldiers. and sny money paid the po-
lice would be SO much taken from the
volunteers. and put into the pockets Of
the officers who are paid full compen-
sation for their services. by taxes i'm
posed on the persons composing the au-
dience.
We are no sdmirer Of Phillips. But
taking into view that the notorious
traitor and disunionist VIM. L. Yancey,
was allowed to belch forth his infamous
disunion doctrines in the very same
place, but few months since. and with
draw uumolested, it would have been
in keeping with free speech to have
permitted Mr.. Phillips the same privi'
lege. 1t is asserted, and believed, that
the applauders of Yancey were the as
sailants of Phillips. Very little doubt
of it. Secession IN the south has long
since closed the mouths Of Union men,
and their friends 10 the north only lack
the moral courage to enforce the same
Infamous rule.
But we predict that Phillips will ye'
be heard in Cincinnati. The city owe:
it to herself. that this diabolical outrage
be fully vindicsted. As it now stands
shc occupies very degraded position
in the eyes of the world. The stair
will be eradicated.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-03

E The legislature either already
have. or viii pass an act. depriving the
mayor and council Of villages and towns
from receiving any pay for services du-
ring the war. OF course this will make
no difference so far as Gallipolis is con-
cerned. We always believed our citizens
were the most patriotic and self-deny-
ing people in the State. We are
strengthened in this belief. by the fact
that in the face Of this statute, no less
than four Of our best men are willing
and anxious to serve as mayor. and as
to council-men. anv number of first
rate persons will accept the honors thus
thrust upon Them. Here is pure I'M
sdulterated patriotism. which has never
been excelled. Active business men.
willing to devote time and attention to
the care Of every body's business "for
nothing and find themselves" IF any
Of them 'fnd themselves" at it after
the election, we shall make note Of it.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-03
FROM ISLAND NO. 10.

ST. LOUIS, March 30.-The army
correspondent OF the Republican. wri-
ting under date Of Cairo. March 29Ih,
says the firing on Friday. at Island No.
10, was quite heavy. the rebels opening
from new battery, mounted, it is sup
posed. with l9s-pounders.
The enemy could be seen cutting
away TIE trees, and rapidly pushing
forward other means of defense. They
seem to have no idea Of evseuating at
present, and are daily getting more
cannon in position. Word reached the
feet last night that four rebel gunboats,
partly clad with railroad iron. had sP-
neared below Point Pleasant; but. as
Gen. Pope's batteries extend almost
in a continuous line for fifteen miles. it
is not believed they can force pas
sage.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-03
FROM PORT ROYAL

New YoRK, March 3O.-The steamer
Empire City, from Port Royal, has ar
rived.
The following is from the new Uni on
Southern newspaper Of the 22d:
Gen. Sherman visited Jacksonville
on the 18th.
He was waited on By committee OF
citizens who represented all the people
in town as UnionIsts. The rebels when
they left threstened to hang all who re-
NAMED.
Guerrilla bands were destroying prop
erty Of all suspected Unionists by Or
ders Of the rebel General Drapier.
The continent of Eastern Florida Is
declared to be loyal. Rebel deserters
are numerous; many are willing TO
take arms in defense Of the Union and
against the rebel tyranny. Our troops
are treated Hospitality. The gunboat
Ottawa has been 100 miles up the 81
Johns river beyond Jacksonville, meet
ing with no opposition. White flags
were displayed, and the Inhabitants
claimed protection.
The steamer ST. Mary and yacht AmeT-
lea. were found sunk, but we are raising
them.
Pensacola has been evacuated. in
cludiug Forts Barrancas and McRae.-
The troops raised in Florida were or
dered of, but refused To 90.
General Sherman issued proclsma-
ton to the people of East Florida. say
ing he had come to protect the loyal citl-
zrns. To enable them 10 resuscitaIe n
G"vrrnmrnt. The sole desire Of the
Government is to maintain the integri-
" oi the Constitution and laws. and re-
claim revoltrd States to their Allegiance.
At a meeting cf loyal citizens o
jacksonville on the 90th. il was de
clarrd that no State has y right to
separate from the United States. and
the act Of secession adopted in Florida
is void and in conflict with the Consti-
tuition. never having been submitted to
the people for ratification.
They protest against all acts Of the
Convention depriving them Of their
rights as citizeBs OF the United States;
the despotism which denied them the
freedom OF speech and the press, forced
contributions OF money, labor and en-
lisIments. They recommended that
Convention be called forthwith to or
ganize a State Government, and the
United States Government be request
ed to keepa sufficient military force to
keep order and protect persons and
property. a-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-03

SSome mischievious villains are
nightly engaged in destroying shade
trees and fences on our most public
thoroughfares. Such ouirages merit
the severest punishment, and we trust
the perpetrators. if caught at it. will be
treated accordingly. 1t is high time
our police would exert themselves to
protect property OF this kind. Our
tuwu Is infested with a set Of lazy
scamps, who congregste on the corners
at nightfall, and not only insult persons
passing. but commit depredations on
private property. We trust our worthy
Mayor, when such scamps are brought
before him, will teach them lesson
not likely to be soon forgotten. Mayor
Damron has exerted himself to the ut
most 10 MAINTAIN the peace and good
order Of our town. and when we con-
slider the year past as one Of war and
disorder. it is surprising he, has succeed.
ed so well. Our citizens could not do
a more prsiseworthy act than re-elect
him to that office, next Monday.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-03
rA number of worn out horse

EA number of worn out horses
were received last night from KsnaWha
BY Capt. Moulton. A. Q. NJ. at this
post, snd a number shipped by him
fIom the stables, destined for Ceredo.
The stables are now in good condition.
and as the mud is fast drying up, the
stock will improve rapidly. Captain
Moulton is driving things right along
and proving himself very efficient and
competent officer.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-03
~Tbe 9th Vlrgipia Regiment

EThe 9th Virginia Regiment at
Buffalo, have within a short time re-
ceived from Uncle Sam about $4,000
for their military services. We are not
aware Of how much Of this immense
sum reached Gallipolis, but quite large
amount was sent into this county,
whence came great many or the men.
The regiment has had no opportunity as
yet of proving itself as valiant as we
know them to be, but when the hour
comes we predict they will be all right.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-03
For the Gallipelis Journal.
HOME PETS, OR DOOR YARD RAN
T. GERS

GERS.
MR. EDrros:-Will you lend . small
space in your truly patriotic Journal. to
call attention TO subject much talked
of IN our circles in this vicinity, the
Home Pets, &c. What should be done
with them.
They refuse to volunteer, and join
with our noble band Of soldiers-our
fathers and lovers, in their effort to
crush the hydra-headed monster, rebel
lion. ] started out to tell what we pro-
pose TO do with our Petsr &c. Poor
ehicken-hearted fellows, how I pity
them; something must be done to ele.
waite and make them honorable and re-
spectacle too. This Is our great duty
to each other. Look at them. Wher-
ever you see them, most Of them are
idol. great dirty, lazy, ragged, un-
consbed, blesr-eyed louugers, in the
prime OF lie, full of health and youth
full blood. Nearly all chew tobacco
smoke cigars, and drink whiskey Wher
they can buy on credit. or sponge irons
some industrious man; and yet, Mr.
Editor, don't you think these fellows,
these same Rangers, have the iDpu-
dence when we unsvoidsbly meet theunp
to try to look as wise as owls, give one
Of their peculiar grins, and seem to-
think they are casting smile at U.s.
What presumption.
1 said these Pets must be elevated
and made respectable and honorable
You know this is our great duty to
each other. The question is, how is.
this to be done. This is jawcrscker,-
but think have it. What say you
to this. The Legislature enact law.
that il shall be the duty Of the over
seers Of the poor, to take, or cause to
be taken, an inventory without ap-
praisemenr( Of sll such Pets; then to-
procure constant employment at fair
wages. appoint receiver. deduct from,
the gross amount OF wages, the cost Of
clothing, soap and tobacco. then il any
thing is left, strike dividend, and di-
vide it among the needy families Of
our noble and brave volunteers. What
think you Of my plsn? You see BY
this process, these Pets. would have .
large share in the honoTs Of the great
work before us. and / imagine see the
braves far 10 the mighty iuture, dsnd-
ling their grand children on their knee
and relating their many hair breadth.
escapes, and deeds Of vslor and dsr-
ing, during the war Of 1869.
A VOLUNTEERS SISTER.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-03

~ A correspondent Of the St.
Louis Democrat. writing from Gen.
Curtis headquarters, says that rup-
ture has occurred between the Mis-
souri, rebels. headed by Price and the
Commander-in. Chief. Van Dom. The
former wanted to continue the fight Mt
Pea Ridge. but the latter overruled
him. Since the death OF Ben McCul-
loeh, the quarrel has waged most Bit
terlv. Gen. Rains has been ordered
under an arrest by Van Dorm, for dis
respectful language.