davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-08-27
13lst Pennsylvania Regiment.

Union, Northumberland Miffiin. SNYDER and Iv.o,o
ing)
Golonel-Peter H. Allabach, HARRISBURG.
Lieut.. Colonel-Wm. B. Shautt Lycomino
Major-Robert w. Patton Miffiin
CAPTAINS:
Waream, johnson.
McMangle, Shantt
J. b Davis, Northumber- Keefer, - - ''''''"s
land Bly,.
COMPANY X,
OFFICERS;
Captsin-Jos- s. Waream
lst Leutenant-Grantham T. Waters
I'd Iieutenant-D. b. Weber
Orderly Sergeant-A. b. Selheimer.
ID VIM. Lockhart.
Sd G. S. Morrison
4th Josiah Kennedy.
9Th VIM D. Wooden.
lst Corporal-Cieo, NJ Freeburn.
I'd James C. Dysart
Sd Theodore Smith
4th r. Forsythe.
9th VIM stamn.
9th Thomas Cox.
9TH q VIM. Nelson
sth Vim. Wallis
Quar;armaster-JohnA A. Waream
Clerk-M. p. Stroup
Drummer-DaIIas Fchthorn
PRIyATES:
Beaver Samuel Juukin p IT
Buhlbaugh j. Jepner John W
nro"eF ). ~ Hitting VIM. II.
Ball A. F. Erlp n ~
Berryhill 3. H. Koons David
Burns Alex. Kershaw A.
hortel Albert Loudensleger P.
Chesthut = Long /.
cameron 1. j. McKnstry James 4.
Carpenter G. Miller Charles
Cupples II. II. Morton I.R
>IiSe'lAh I. McCulloch John
crawford }. W. Morgan ThOs
Crsw ford Joseph MYERS Qeorca
bruckenInilior J. A. Miller j. s.
Duck Peter Mover Israor
Deruwechtcr Geo. McLaurblin
Elliot }. p Noll Emanuel
Ewing JaIncT POstethwate T.A
Flchth"rn l.. Pedin Alex
Felix w Ii. Richards VIM.
Fisher Al. Rotbrock samual
FInkle Samuel Riien Auoustua
French We. Selheimer p
Flsher jacob Swysrs Vim.
foFSythe John Steidle Joseph.
Fleck Vim. Sager John .
6aibralth J. D. Stanbarger H.J.
Gill James sherman
GiInter Abram Stauber B. T.
"ih7hh lanes Spigglemire F. W.
Hawk '" D. Snyder q. Ard
Hessrr J. L. Sou,ors II
HenIan II. Smith James
Hughes James Tice A.C
Harvey w. 4. Vanzant W J.
Henderson G. II. Wilson Alfred
HmuIclwright Gee q. Womer George
Hughes Jno. \. Wagner Edward
Hous"r Joseph Wagner J.
Yarlr.t D. R.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-08-27

COMPANY Il.
OFFICERS:
Captain-D. \. MrManiglc.
1T Licutenant-p. Il. Wilson.
2d Lieutcuant-D. u. Mu:;hersbouCh
1t Scgcant-J. ". H:ukenberg.
81 J. ". Couch
G'i Geo. Mitchell.
4'h Roland Thompson.
OH Homer Benedict.
1t Corporal-Cico. ". Smithcrs.
2d David Stcrrctt.
81 K. ). Parker,
iih II. Mclaughlin.
9TH II. J. Miller
9th Samuel HssfIly.
7;h Samuel Y. Brown
sth Vim. \. Troxen.
Iusicigns-SnInu.-l T.. Long H. w Smith
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-08-27

S@The weather continues warm, with
but little rain
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-08-27

sgg~ The Democrat seems to rather like the
republication of its disunion article last year
in which "PreSideM Davis" was so highly
fattered and comp gIimented
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-08-27
a@The following order accompanied
q Rapidan's" letter last week.

F." Rapidan's" letter last week.
Head Quarters Cav. Brigade, 81 Army Corps, .
Camp near Cupeper, Va Aug. l3, 1862.
ORDER No. 20.
/. The General commanding takes pleasure
in announcing to the Brigade his satisfaotinn
with its conduct whilst under the fire Of the
enemy, and he is proud to say that it met with
the applause of all who saw 1t.
ii. The GOODNESS and conduct of Company
G, lst Penna. Cavalry, in covering the retreat
of Friday deserves the thanks of the Com.
mandiug General Corporal Christian Rom
ick, who was wounded, will be recommended
for promotion for his gallantry.
Whilst in the charge Of Major Falls Bat
talon, the gallant and cool conduct of Cap.
tains Tayor and Mcdonald, Lieuts. McEwen,
Lasha, and the brave though unfortunate
Britcher alike deserve the applause Of all.
III. The capture of 90 OF the enemy by
Capt. Janeway, of Lieut.. Col. Kargs' com
mand, on his daring reconnaissance, was a well
executed maneuvre; and he has the thanks of
the General commanding; whilst the conduct
of Captain Bruderick and his command can
never receive sufficient thanks.
". The charge of the lst Battalion, of lst
Penna. Cavalry, upon the enemy's lines gal
lantly led by Major +. j. Falls, under the
order of Major General Banks, was bravely
executed. and the General commanding would
remind the men that in charge the safest as
we'll as the most honorable plan is close to the
enemy, with pressing spurs and ready sabre
BY command of
Brig. Gen. BAYARD.
IL. c. Weir, 4. A. G.
, 1862-07-08
FROM CAIRO And below.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribuue.1
CA1Ro, July Z, 1862
The gunboats Tyler and Essex arrived heze
to-day from St. Louis.
There fB no news whatever from below, and
there have been no arrivals from Memphis,
Passengers via Columbus report everything
quiet down the road.
Up to noon to-day there had been loss
claims presented to the Claim Commission.
Tic gunboat Pittsburgh yet lies in the
stream, waiting for the Eastport to come out
Of the dock at Mound CitY.
CAIRO. July I'VE have nothing to-day
from Eicksburg.
One thousand and thirty-bve claims have
been returned to the Government Coulmis-
$500, Goo.
Tie owners of The steamer Montgomery,
which was lost at the time Of the movement
On paducah, presented 4 claim this morning Of
The ram Monarch was sent here to have
her boilers repaired.
The difficulty with the gunboat Pitts5urg is
an original one. Her bulkhead Is SO near the
furnaces as to take fire occasionally. She is
to go on the ways at Mound City as soon as
the Eastport goes of, which will be in about
week.
The prize Clara Dolson is to take the
place Of the b1aria Depning a. receiving
chip. This change will save Uncle Sam
over SlG0 day. The poor old man
pays enormous prices for everything he gets
here.
General Strong has Issued an order abol-
ishing the pass system for civilians leaving
Cairo.
Since the removal of Capt. Turnley' to
Memphis, Capt. Connor : OF Gen. Grant'6
staff las been appointed post quaFtermaster
here,
, 1862-07-08

arily, detailed to keep open our COM
munications :, and protect our tanks
leaving about 100, GOO to be disposed Of A
very large per centage Of sick was then to be
sEbst5aes@d. Its not very extzaxaga4t to
cost US 1900 men; Williamsburg cost Us
5000 West Point 25D Hanover Court
HouEe SEQ Fair Oaks, 80 say official buue-
ting, 5.Goo. wish I could believe that
we're alI- Skirmishers and afairs in front Of
Richmond, !ede COG at least; Meehaniessille,
Station, 1,oD; White Oak s1amp and Tnr-
Eey Creek-oh, how many! Where are the
sirsgglers2 So be sure, the enemy have lost
full as many, but they could afford it. With
ont attempting to estimate the average num-
which nay cause you to shudder. WLan
Gen Case3's division landed at Fortress
Monroe it numbered II, 600 meE. When lis
Division was routed at SeFen Pines 1t nam
bers less than coo men. All the rest we're
drad and in hospital. But no other division
suffered as much. after Seven Pines it was
no division at all Many Of these losses we're
compensated hy reinfurcements re:ri-
N, nts, say 5000 men, from Fortress Monroe.
ard NcCa:rs division of 10000 efftcsiyes
flom tie RaI'pa ahauncck. But eren with Ill
these reductions, the army could sustaiu itself
aeairEt attack if it had requisite rnst and sup
|'t'cs state these fncts because the crisis
se"r.s 20 oayc l'2ssed. Reinfozceinents aud
sui plies have ueta foT Tardcd.
oUE LOSS Of MATERIAL.
Same At tsii' e!45:tFn 4tpe-s have published
so uj"Ey n!:sTeEr.ecEf ofaf4ir9; since tic
ar1l,! faEt:d on !ac peninsula, tba. no nun
can :.rne 70 count1=1:t ta"ir influence Ex-
tra.a 1H:lt statements. 'i:ad:e with view tn
cpo:'..i.,: for Gen. McCl. !lun = doing him
1a,ic.i 1rju-E-;1av= been published about his
l.ta l;sistuItuncs. 1 will not now attemp: to
sprc;iy. The grand facts In relation u the
resrc:At Lave been already communicated to
the Lmsn's,.eta2. Cu7 actaal losses OF Yar ma
tef:al wtre comparatively tri1ing could
rnr l=::rn that ang siege guns wcre lost, I
s;t" no. t 1t Fair Oaks hut six Rodman yuus
AID four large pieces Of ship ordnance Theg
we're III s;oti'i ion on Malvern Hill on Tunsdly
evening all cur twenty aud thirty pound
farIott guns we're carried safely through, I
think no felG pieces Of ordinary calibre were
lost on the route, excepting one three inch
ordnance gun. Twenty three inch gus were
lost in Portcr's battle. and an aid to Gcu,
Mccall tod me that t9enty more were cap
turtd hy the enemy in Mondays battle. I
know that Rondall's battery was lost. Ex-
ceP'ing the stores destroyed at Savage Sta-
tion, think 10 others were lost, save about
ECO wagons and Wagon 1oais which we're de-
stroyed Monday afternoon. Our loss of war
material, {excepting guns) therefore, was not
iuDOrtaMt
, 1862-07-08
minnesota Democratic Convention,
Especial Correspondence Of the Chtcago Tribune

minnesota Democratic Convention.
Especial Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune I
ST PAU1, July ?, 1862:
The Democratic 's Corpus'' is being re-aui
mated. The unconstitutional acts'' Of the
administration have given tie shock and
walked it to 4 epasmodic action and epheme-
Tal life.
The State Convention was held here this
day. The unterri6ed assembled, through
their delegates to nominate candidates for
Congress. E. O. Hanlin former candidate
for governor, It this and nothing more,n was
the temporary chairman, and e1-Gog. H. q.
slhley the president Of the permanent organ
zation. Massey, editor Of the st. Paul Jour-
nal, sheet strongly tinged with secesh, acted
as guide, philosopher and friend. AS usual the
hours wasted away in many Q alachrymoseappeal
and ambitious ventilation The admiuistra-
ton was severely cersured for corruption aud
usn,pation. There was strong protest
against emancipation. TIE country ID its in
ttgrity vas nothing, SO that the constitutional
rights Of the South were re7e1ed. Of these
rights they constitute themselves to IUdga.
Ihe constitution WAS an a:sful ana venerable
shade. and it WAS resolved that the " Union
be as it WAS" and "the constitution preserved
as it ls." Yet this Was the heretofore celebra-
ted constitution amendment party. It re-
minds as Of the celebrated commentaries Of
Aetcr' in the "Tale of q Tub.'' Who has
bdf heard Of that brilliant strategem Of the
squirrel to escape tie puTauia c; q dog in lie
Mater.,, While concealing its head it exposed
the tail and adjoining parts. An example Of
the Democracy here.
Aiter!he resolutions the ha1Ioting for presi-
dent began Major Cullen, ex-Indian Super
intendent, and ex-Judge Chatfcld, were the
nominees for Congress from the first and sec
ond districts respectively.
leave them and the Democracy here
In the latter days Of July The Republican
convention will be held. There are quite a
number Of candidates. Among them are the
lieute nant governor, the secretary Of state and
p1csent members.
, 1862-07-08
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM THE
GULF.
CAPTURE OF A REBEL FORT,
Military Matters and Movements.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-The Navy Depart
ment las been officially informed that on the
18th ult., Lieutenant Commanding Powell, in
the gunboat Tahoma, accompanied By the
Somerset, crossed the par Of St. Marks River,
and drove out company Of rebel artillery,
With four Or five field pieces, from q fort near
the lighthouse. afterwards llnding aud buru-
ing the fort and the buildings used as barracks.
We captured the English schooner Lucy,
from Havana. endeayoring to run the block
ade on The Florida coast"
The steamer Somerset has captured the
schooner CurleW off Cedar Keys, Fla. She
was from Havana. The Somerset also sur
priEed steamer in Dead Mans Bay. LOADING
With cotton. Before she could be reached, she
WAS fired and destroyed by her crew.
The United States steamer Montgomery, of
the Rio Grande, has captured the British
schooner Will-o'-t -Nisp. loaded with gun
powder in fish barrels and in bags, percussion
caps, shoes, and q case Of marked clothing.
The United States steamer Piervitle, cap
tured off Cape Fear the schooner Morning
Star, from Nassau, heading for Wilmington.
She was loaded with salt, acids, cigars, sc.
WASHINGTON, july 7.-Senator Clark will
leave for Ncw Hampshire in q day or two to
recruit new regiments; Senator Dixon has
already gone to Connecticut for the same pur-
pose.
No more turleughs will be granted to re-
turned prisoners. ALI turioughs heretofore
given them are hereby revoked, and all pris-
one1s now at large on their paroles, or who
mag hereafter be paroled bv the rebel author
ties, will Immediately repair If belonging to
regiments raised in New England and the
middle States, to the Camp Of Instruction es-
tablished near Annapolis, Md; if belonging
to regiments raised in Virginia, Tennessee,
Indiana and Michigan, to Camp Chase, near
Columbus, Ohio; if belonging to regiments
raised in Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa
aud Missouri, to the camp near Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo-, and report for such duty, compat-
ihle With their parole as may be assigned to
them by the officers Of said camps, aud all,
whether officers or soldier, who fail to comply
with this order within the space Of time nee
essary, will be accounted deserters and dealt
With accordingly.
New 9oRK, July 7.--The New York Irsb-
I'le's Washington correspondent says Commo.
+ dOre Wilkes has been ordered to the command
of the fotilIa in James River.
1t Is said Gen. Lew. Nallace earnestly de,
sires to be sent with few Indiana aud Ohio
! regiments to join Mcclellan.
According to latest dates from Fortress
Monroe, Col Van Wyck ia not dead hut seri
ous1y wounded.
a special dispatch to the Herald from Wash
ington says:
There have arrived to-day FIVE ieutenants
tnred at Shiloh, and afterwards prisoners al
Macon Ga. They exchanged clothes with
some rebel soldiers in prison and escaped,
procured couple of skiffs, and started down
the Ocomu1gee River. When they arrived ai
the mouth Of the river, they were picked Ut
bY hoat from one Of our vessels. The5
were transferred to the transport Massachu'
eetts, and arrived at Fortress Monroe Saturday
morning.
, 1862-07-08
T~~s--.-

ED1ASAFoLIs, July 8, 1851
Governor Merton has issued a stirring pro.
clamation calling for eleven additional rcgi
ments Of infantry, one from each congrss-
slona1 district, to rendezvous rs fo1lows: First
district, the 65th regiment at Evansville: sec
On! ond district, 66ta regiment, New Albany
fourth district, 6stt1sgiment, st, ,Greensb1rg ;
fii1h district, 69th resiment, Richmond; sixth
district, zlst regiment, Terre Hauta; eighth
district, I'D regiment Lafayette; 1ints dis
trict, 13d regiment, Srath Bend; tenth dis
trict, 74th regimcnt, Fort Wayne; cIe7-
epth DISTRICT, 10Th regiment, Wabash Tom.
Cornmandants Of camps will be appointed
Immediately, and every facility will be afforded
to insure It TIE speedy organization of the regi-
ments- The regiments heretofore called for,
and inprocess Of organization, VIII rendezvous
in this city, as per previous arrangement. Six
batteries Of light artillery will also be raised,
in the district where raised, if desired
The 18th and 18th Indiana batteries, Capts,
Won Schin and Miner, left, splend1dly equip.
ped, last light for the seat OF war. Al Illinois
regiment passed through here to day, eastward
bound.
, 1862-07-08
<TTFE NEGRO SOLDIER QUESTION

$TIEE NEGRO SOLDIER QUESTION,
The House has come to look great IA.
tionl questions squarely in the face. A
Turcr atmosphere in Congress has been
already the result Of our national Troubles.
The sGuean11shnesE Of many really loyal
men, and the hypocrisy Of many purely
fictitious patriots is being cured OF exposed
by the resistless logic Of events. The
experiment Of Gen. Hunter in his depart
ancut has been Vision of Judgment to the
rebels, and their sympathizers in and out
of Congress have been working with fran
dc energy to get the policy revoked.
AIning the blacks, sheer madness, simply
putting shooting irons into the hands Of
tailless monkeys who will run at the
crack Of cap. Thus the consistent
gentlemen, who are only eager to spare the
re1sels. But 1Iessrs. Loyejoy aud Thad.
Sterens and Scdg1ick have been
dipping into History little aud
by dint Of holding up tile SERVICES
of the blacks Under Gen. Jackson, and Per
ry On Tic lakes, tic first parallel Of the Sc
cesA sEympathizcEs is made untenable. Bat
it is easy for the pro-slavery advocates of
secession to SHIFT their ground, and protest
against calling these ferocious black say
ages to the work Of indiscrlminate butch
cry. THIS is ridiculous than the other.
The fact is, the only loyal men Of the South
as class, are the blacks. They will make
tiocile and patient laborers, to do the work
OF our armies. \ hope of liberty will
make them excellent soldiers They are
acc'inated, hardy and sagacious, and may
proftably garrison forts in unhealthy To-
cal'ies whose miasma in the summer SOL
suce is debility and death 10 the whites.
Providence, using the madness of treason
IS the instrument, has placed these half
million loyal men where the word of the
Federal Government may make them free,
etho that without, convalsion or agitation
tbs. will be felt ia the present crisis, The
=. discoesion in Congress is full Of promise il
its developments thus far. Let the Coy
e1m>cnt Use every luyal man, black o.
White, for the speedy destruction Of treason
ant Slavery which has been its ins.ig3tor.
, 1862-07-08
THE SITUATION BEFORE RICH.
M0ND.

NAVNUs
Our dispatches elsewhere state that the
designs Of the enemy to harass and press
upon our army were carried out even until
the eighth day, Thursday, with no better
SUCCESS than in the previous onsefs. Indeed
On the day last named decided advantage
crowned the efforts Of our brave troops,
who drove back the rebels with heavy loss
to the latter, and the capture Of prisoners
and cannon. Following this success, Gen.
Mcclellan, it is stated, advanced his line
five miles, doubtless to OCCUPY some posi-
lion desirable for the better security of his
army, for it cannot mean that lie is ready
to return over the route marked with the
late fearful encounters. It is impossible
that an immediate advance upon Rich
1nond can take place, and tue careful aud
succlsct statement Of the situation Of OUT
army ami its losses! (which VIC present else
where from the Cincinnati Commercial is
11conclusiyc upon this point, The army is
safe. ReinfoTccments are pouring in. The
Eunbcats are eager to cooperate, but there
are now reasons for delay until the work
OF reorganization is completed, rccasting
the shattered divisions, and bringing into
place the fresh arrivals Of troops. It is
undoubtedly the case that portion Of
Gen. Bue1l's splendid division has ancaly
reached Gen. Mcclellan.
, 1862-07-08
FGartll of Ju1T at Woodstock--mc-
henry County sold for Once.

Fourth of Ju1y at Woodstock--Mc.
Henry County sold for Once.
Eiors Chicago Tribune:
PREPARATIONS having. been made for . cele-
braion Of the anniversary Of our nation'e
hiTh on 3 rather grand scale, almost the whole
-opalation Of our county assembled on the
t,Lssh TO participate. Under the suppositioa
12a. the ceremonies would be Of an unusually
5tt,acti1e character, the people at an carly
hoi;r came pouring into town until at the hour
toriorrnlng the procession. The public square
snd streets we're crowded Several bands of
music discoureed patriotlcally through our
Etreets, and the lnimitable "Kershaw family
from Marengo, went through with their pecu-
ler evolutlons to the delight Of everybody,
At 1o54 Q, m. the procession preceded by
mueic formed, and an immense crowd march
cd 10 the grove north of the town, where be-
meath the shelter Of the bur oaks stand and
~Eeass had been provided. Several thousand
people assembled around the stand. and the
s'epyaEcr:" or more properly the "orator''
haFtng arrived on the ground, the President
OF :he day, Hon L. s. Church, called the
1nesting to order in few remarks in which be
salo tnat He had met to celebrate the day of
ouf naslon's oIsh under circumstances differ
eut from what had been usual. TherefoTe It
had been d1y Of unnliSed joy. at the er;sfenca
OF CUR liberties and our nation's nrosneritv
Now it was Joy mingled with sloou-;nv thof
tour liberties and union still existed, aud g1oom
inst for their preservation thousands q onr
fellow citizens and nefghbors were sufierinr
TriEations and death. He believed thai
To-day would go up to the throne Of grace our
universal prayer for the preservation Of tae
Union and our liberties, and he trusted ths1
There would be registered in Heaven one uui
rersal oath from the millions ot loyal peop!e
TINT come what will in the future, those uber
ties and that Union shall be perpetuated.
AftcT prayer by the chaplain, ulusic Nv tbf
several bands, singing by the glee club. ali oI
The most patriotic character, the orator. tbs
Hon. n. ". Dsummond, of Chicago, Tas in.
t1educed- and never had an orator beta,
Opportunity to display his powers The an.
apFreciatve. The day was beautiful, aid tht
Occasion one Of eloqueuce itself. The speak
Ct arose, eleared his throat Of the cobTehs
Ahh went I'M Il vas very soon appareu
1Ias ne possessed any ability whatever, b.
1au not .ndulged in that useless preeautiop t.
great minds preparatiye.r The inst haIf hon
of his dlscoErse was mere t1addle, or bosh
1nterspersed With enough OF sueh words =,
stax spanglea Banner" !" Religious liberty. :
oq5 Pasliottc p foreia3hers,,' glorious couu
IT., enrs9d te,l1 feeeis' a ,&e, to make
come to q dead lock, and thoughts and Wnrd
world not work we'll together. It seeme'
then as though, in order to continue bis Re
711a1ks to the accustomed length, he mus
have RECOURSE to something pre9iousl
Enonght up: He accordingly, under
-declatat{on that he would speak Of the rebe,
LION, 1ts cauees and cure, launched into wha
vel might be supposed to have been q d;ges
0t campaign speech for Breckinzidge IN 1856:
, 1862-07-08

Alter the retreat commenced of our army
from the Chickahominy marshes, it was found
impossible to remove all the army stores.
Tie Philadelphia L.qu:rsr's correspondent
RELATES hoW some OF them were disposed Of:
The locomotive st Speedwell' was linked to
twelve freight cars, filed with ordnance stores
and ammunition, and, true to her name, was
soon on tie Eay to the ChickaI1on1iuy
bridge, with 200 pounds Of steam on the
valve and the water below the lowest guaee.
The train was arranged with fuses, 50 as to
explode upon reaching the bridge, and, with
out a living soul on board, she sped on her
mighty errand. In few minutes an explo-
sion was heard thar shook the earth for miles,
load vas lifted OF the hearts of all that SO
much valuable ammunition as we had accu-
mulated there could not be turned against
ourselves,
, 1862-07-08
THE LATE BATTLES.

It is most noticeable .act that the rebels
do not give uttcrance 10 a single note OF
exultation over the Late events before Rich
uond. 1t is quite time to have heard from
Baltimore, and from Kentucky, and seces.
sionists nearer home, Of the t:resistless
chiy;alry,' and the usual giorimcation ore1
victory; but no sound comes up after this
5astion. Richmond is saved for 8 time,
! but only to be shrouded in grief THERE'S
little for her traitors to exult in. The news
to their friends abroad is not cheering.
The loss Of life in the rebel army has been
prodigious. and the whole Of Secessia is in
mourning. The sacrifices they have made
for tie defense Of their capital are ap-
palling, and the yictory such, that another
like it were to them i1retrievable ruin
THIS is The aspect given, from purely rebel
SOURCES.