davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-29
4ETICLE 2nd.-sURGEoNs AND THEIR ASSIST.
ANTS

4ETTCLE 2nd.-sURGE0Ns AND THEIR ASSIST
ANTS.
SECTION /. The chief surgeon will act as supsrintend-
an q ths whole establishments and specially have in
charge its Hygiene He will make frequent Inspectors
Of the wards the Kitchen tho closets and see that
all his subordnates at their posts. He VIII as far as
possible reoy ell disorders the spot or if necessary
report the He will admit visitors and give them
suitable instructions for their intercourse with the sick
SIC The assistant surgeons will have charges
assigned them by their chie-sd him in the performance
Of his duties ard visit the sick, AT LEAST twice day.
The morning call viii commence at H. NJ, the evening
cal az Each assistant surgeon will note his pre-
serpioas ct the bedside Of the patient well as ths
diet prescribed, and hand the the hospital stew
ard, when the call is finished by him. to be entered in the
prescription and diet books.
sE1 g Nurses viii be kind and afectionate with the
SICK entrusted to their care Allow themselves no untme
: iesis Or profanity under military penalty.
SIC. 4 Female nurses while they are expected to con-
duct themselves with the utmost dignity and proprety,
VIII at report to the cef surgsOa or Medical Direct
rudeness improperly Of conduct against them
selves.
SEC 5. Al the officers and nurses viii be mustered BY
tie chief Surgeon at ~ a. NJ aad at . P. w. at which
time the assistant surgeons will report that they are sat-
isisd, that sll ths sick are in their wards
Sac. g. The ward-master viii be assisted in his duties
by the female nurses, in the supervision of the clothing
washing aud cooking dupartments:
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-29
SPECIAL ORDER No. l3.
DISTRICT OF WEST TENNESSEE.
OFFICE OF The PRcv0ST GAsHAL GENERA
MENPHIs, Tennesss, July ., lS62.

AA-fAASs ASiAAeas's July :, A0V--
Commanding General the Provost Marshal General the
Provost Marshal of Memphis any other officer which
may have been issued without the party being required
take the oath = allegiance give the prescribed parole of
honor, are leTeJy reroked.
No pass viii be granted in any hereafter, except
upon the taking Of the oath rsrole.
The parole viii be substituted for he oath only in
special lat discretion he officer authorized
graf pssse where the party lives beyond the protection
of our army.
BY command Of Major General Grant
VIZ. S. HILLYER,
jy10-tf Colonel aud Provost Marshal General
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-29
UNION MEN AND SOLDIERS, COME 10 NE.
Sutler and Military Goods.

\ HAVE located at No q Front Row, where shall
a keep constantly hand, wholesale and retail
price, Suffers and military g1ods, and respectfully So
icit liberal pstronsss from my friends in the army
jy22-lm !. KRQUSE;
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-29
JOHN Z. PHILLIPS.
Assistant Adjutant General.
ORDERS NO. 56.
jy1S-H
HEADQURTERs FIFTH DIVISION,
Army or THE TENS KssEE,
MEMPRls, Tennessee, July q, 1862.

=
MEMPHIS, Tennessee, July q, 1862.
The undersigned hereby command in Men,
phs and vicinity All orders issued by my predecessors
viii be respected and enforced.
Staff officers stationed at Memphis will report at once
writing giving fall information to the condition q
their Departments and the location Of their officers
W. 7. SHERMAN,
jy22-f Major-Gsneral.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-29

EXTRAORDINARY CASE cT DEFoRNTTY.--
Tle Rolla Eroress says the most siagul.r case
Of defoEmity that to their knowledge has ever
yet occurred, is this.
Something like seven months gso, a Junion
citizen by tho name Of Hyer was brutality
murdered by the rebels, while ca route Ger his
home, in the vicinity Of Ilabanon, No, from
his place, his body DO 'ug penetrated wita sew
eral bullets and nasaola1 o.herv5ise most hor-
ribly. Nhen found By tho roadside, several
days alter the murder, his bcdy presented .
most pitlful spectacle, his jaws being closely
set, lists olenehed, features bearing the appear
ance OF revenge, and his glary eye-bais cast
heavenward. The corpse was taken TO MRS.
Hyer, q most PsssioRatsly loving wife. who
was frantic oT0r the death scene 81 8 once de-
voted husband. Six or seven mouths after the
death Of Ar. Hyer, hrs. Hyer gave birth to
q enid, hearlng. apparently two bullet marks,
knife marks, and other features Of its murder
cd parent The infant, TOO. was daad. What
a horrid picture Of the death scenes Of our
loyal neighbors.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-29
SPECIAL ORDER NO. 10.
DISTRICT OF WEST TENNESSEE,
OFFICE OF THE PRovosT MARSHAL GENERAL,
MEaPHIS, Tennessee, July 2, 1852

10 newspaper viii be permit ed 70 be published within
this District, unless the Editors and Propretors thereof
shall FIRST take oath fiat they will bear allegiance
the Government of the United States Of America, and
taa. they support the Constitution and Laws thereof
an lscaim all allegiance to the so-called
Confederate States Local Provost MsrshaIs will that
tails order is strictly enforced.
WIN. S. HILLYER.
jy3.H Colonel and Provost Marshal General.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-29
ORDER NO Is
DISTRICT OF WEST TENNESSEE, !
OFFICE OF THE PRoyosT MARSHAL GINERAL, :
MEMPHlL, Tennessee, July II, 1852.


OFFICE THE PR0yosT MARSHAL GINERAL,
MEMPH1L, Tennessee, July IL, 1862.
In order that innocent, peaceable and well disposed
persons may suffer for bad conduct Of the guilty
parties coming within the purview CT Special Order No.
H. dated July 10, 1867 can be relieved from the opera
ton of said order No A. by signing the following PAROLE
and producing to the Provost Marshal General the
Provost Marshal Of Memphis satisfactory guarantees
that they will keep the pledge therein made:
PAROLE.
1. l have not since the occupation of the city of
Memphis by the Federal army given aid to the sooaed
Confederate army, given any Information CT
the movements strength position of the Federal army
to any one connected with said Confederate army.
II. win not during the occupancy of Memphis by
the Federal army and my residing therein, oppose
spre against the civil military authority the United
States, and that will give aid comfort, infcrmaton
or encouragement the socaed Confederate army
to any person operating Herewith.
All of which state and pledge upon my sacred honor.
p command of Major General Grant.
WIN. s. HILLYER,
jy13 If Provost Marshal General.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-29

poLTEO MEaL-qa bs.be} sacks) Fer salc, by
- FINNaE i FUCEuAU,
Jy2t.lw l5 Eetl Street
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-21
From Gen. li,CieIIan's Conn
nand.

CUMBERLAND. Va, Nay li-Gen. Nc
Clellan's headquarters were estabii,hed here
yesterday. and are now pleasantly located
on TIE banks of the Pomouky river-1'he
main body Of the army is rapidly conceptra-
ting at the point designated by the Com
manding General.
The QuartermaSter aud Conmissary SUPP
plies are In abundance.
The advance guard If the army, under
Gen. Stoneman, still remains at the White
House, within sight Of the enemy's possess
ions.
a contra5ani who arrived from Richmond
yesterday, states that between thai city anf
the Chickahominy river, distance Of some
seventeen miles. the enemy are encamped in
large force. where they expect to await the
arrival of the army Of the Potomac.
As the rebels fall back they drive before
them most Of the cattle. sheep and hogs
leaving only such things as they caunot re-
move.
Two explosions were heard yesterday In
the direction of the Chickahorniny. supposed
to he the blowing up Of the railroad bridges,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-21
Foreign Intervention.

Later from, Ei,roDs-.frrira! Of the Great
EdStrel- OrafiOnS tO CIpt. Hitoor, ef ne
Pirate Emily ST. PseTTe-PaTis Papers on
the French minister's TIsif 10 Richmond
=. TIE BEGINNING IF he E,,d not Distant
NEw YoRR. May 1.-THE steamer Great
Eastrcn has arrived, and brings lO7 passen-
GERS. The Asia arrived at Queenstown on
the evening # the 4;h lost. aud al Liverpool
on the Afternoon of the 5th.
The followii news IS obtained from the files
If foreign papers brought by her:
The London Times. IN an editorial On Amer
lean aifairS SAYS:
The true test r public feeling in the
North will come when the taZes are CollecCd-
In the meantime. - long as the fcie-1l> are
not absolutely winners they are lecseTs
whereas, 50 long as the C8nic!erates are not
actually Subduei they may regard them
selves a winning. These are considerations
which counter balance the superiority Of the
North
Captain Wilcox. who recaptuTei the ship
Emily - Pierre from a pIIze crew. has been
formally presented, Icy numerous Liverpool
merchants -yiih q valuable service uf plate
AMI "a gold chrnnOme;nr; also. with a sex
taut from his cru. AMI with g coo hy the
owners Of the ship. The Nsrlautile NiaTiuo
Association. f Liverpool. had announced
their intention TO present him with a gold
medal. al hi- cork au6 steward w5-h silver
medals. Valuable money presents were
also made q the cook and stewart. Species
euloci>tic of the captains act were made On
The occasion 10y several prominent merchants.
The Par.S Pa'yjs asserts that n. Mercier.
the French miui-ier. has mad a long crrser-
ence with ,Te-sersnu Davis. At Richmond.
The step taken iy II Mercilr II this matter
known hv President Lincoln.
The H,rH;,.g H.~o'F argues from tie re-
ports of " Mrrcier's mission 10 Richmond.
that the beginning # tie end Is ro. far Gss-
taut. It says that France and England sus-
fer more than rCut-a'S ever suffered from
any contest. ari beth he-in 10 regard tle
war aS iutr'Iuirahl- and atracioUs.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-21
EsUHlhug.

We last week published the address OF
the Democratic members of Congress, to
the Democracy of the United States.
Since then we observe, that a number OF
Black Republican sheets IN commenting
on it, declare it to be document emma
ting from what was once known as the
Breckiuridge Democracy. This Is an
UNQUALIFIED falsehood. 1t was written by
Richardson of Illinois, the devoted, the
ever faithful confidential friend of Ste
phen 4. Douglas during the lifetime of
that illus;rious man, and his is the first
name appended to it. Coming therefore
as it does from the pen of douglas
Democrat, 1t is certainly more of a
Douglas" than "Breckiuridge" Gocu-
ment. We of course acknowledge 10
such distinctions at the present time.
We are all Democrats; brethren OF the
same fold. struggling for the attainment
of common otject-the preservation OF
the Union and the Constitution. Oar
opponents want to keep alive old feuds
among US. But III that they will not
succeed.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-21
The war TN the Souiii-,veSt.

CAIRO. May l5--An expedition consist
Ing Of six sguadronS Of the Wisconsin caval-
~, from Cape Girarleau, went to Bloomfield
n Saturday, and early on Sunday morning
fell upon the rebel C9l. Phelan's camp.
scattering them in every direction. Oue
man was killed and eleven captured, and a
large number Of horses. and quantity Of
camp equipage and ammunition taken
The rebel force, numbering from five TO six
hundred, iEfrst the Chalk and Poplar Bluffs
ilnpressing all men. The country Is being
swept Of horses. cattle md supplies. which
are sent South. The country Is represented
to be in a state of great terror.
When Gen. Mitchell jnine,i his forces with
Gen. Pope he brought with him $500 pris-
onerS. They will be sent To Cairo as sooa
as transportation can be obtained.
In the battle at Pennington. one rebel
General, supposed to be Bragg. was killed.
Fifteen Geser:ers, who came into our lines.
from Corinth, report several more regiments
mutlniei-among them the First Louisiana.
First Alabama and two Tennessee regiments
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-21
From CDrinth.

CAMP on THE CoRISTH ROAD. Miss :.
May lo--The following is a paragraph OF
a special field order jus, issued:
Guards viii be placed Immediately along
the line Of the Chambers creek. No officers
or soldiers will oe permitted t. pass to the
rear, and no citizens to the front Of the line.
without special authority Tn, camma..-
ders of the army corps AMI division viii sc
that new camps are cleared Of all uuautlUr>
lied hangers on, and any one attempting to
evade this will be compelled to work on the
entrenchments, batteries. or the crnstruc
tion Of roads. This is understood to apply
t. all persons, correspondents included.
Fifty seven privatcs. three cUrporals and
one sergeant. who were captured a; Dre,i.,l.
Tenn. are coming in the mornin. under
flag uf truce. An equal number will he
sent to morrow, in exchange. Ccl Jacob
Thompson. Of Bcau1egarI's staff. formerly
Secretary Of the Interior, accompanied the
la- If truce. lie admits the fail Of No-f,lk.
New Orleans and Pensacola, but d.nies tie
fall of Richmond. LeserterS are coming In
by squads daily. They all agree that the
rebels are sii2 at CoriLth. fortify ing
There are picket skirrnishers all dzv
Half dozen we're woun,.ei on our side.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-21
From Fort Wright.

CHICAGO, May ia special dispatch to
the Tribune from Fort Wright. dated May
18th says: Last evening the rebels cnmmen
ce! Shelliug the place behind Crmghead
point. which, until yesterday. was occupied
by our mortar bnats. They kept up the fire
during the night, the shells exploding wide
of the mark. They are provided with NOR
tars equal in weight Of metal with those
used by the Federal feet.
Captain Winslow was dispatched by the
mail steamer yesterday to ST Louis. for the
purpose of bringing our rams to this place
as soon as possible. The gunboat Louisville
which had been stationed at Hickman. has
joined the feet. The preparations have
been completed on all the guuboats now
here. which. in the opinion Of the ablest
engineers, will most effectually render use
less any rebel contrivances of the ram
specie
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-21
Intervention.

We have again rumor of interven-
tion OF the part of England and France,
in our National troubles 1t is not how
ever generally credited. If auy thing OF
the kind was contemplated few weeks
age. the recent brilliant victories of our
army would cause it to be indefinitely
postponed Epgland and france will
not interfere III our troubles while We
continue to thrash the rebels on all oc
casions. We have therefore no fears on
th at score
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-21

DEATH AND BURIAL OF A SOLDIER
Griffith Evans. a member of the Gam
bria Guards" died at the hospital for
sick and disabled soldiers Of the Penn
sylvauia regiments on the - Instant
His remains were conveyed through this
place on las, Sunday, to the r sidence of
his Mother. a few miles west Of town.
On Monday they were consigned to their
last resting place il Lloyd's Cemetery
iu the presence cf large and symparhi-
zing coucourse of cur citizens. The dc
ceased was a young man % tlsmele>>
character. AID was urh esteemed ia this
community When he lift home last
summer with the Guards" he was a
healthy aud vigorous young man. Bot
there is no armor against fate. Disease
laid her BIZ i-h:lug hand on him. and he
is uos the ',uaLi nf the harrow house OF
death. Il wa, we suppose, abou, ~
years of age
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-21
PUBLIC SALE.

viii expose q public sale, at -..r -.,..
denoe. in NilmCre, Cambria cnrn.r II
SATURDAY. the 3lst aly of My. f--
n 10 O'Clock in The forenr71- fr- L----5
horses. cows. R.a CONS. hacks. .lsss .-sr-
harness. farming utc.-7 :. stoves. rr1 IN .-
teuSive amount r beds ana ba5 5.l.-. cans.
chairs. tables. china II every v.Tigts-.--
variety II articles In numerous g. ,...-.s.-
Terms made known ga day ai safe. SKIS
reasonable credit v.l. be gwen lv
WILLIAM PALMER
WIlmrre. NAY y. 1852
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-21
@ The local of the Harrisburg Pa

@ The local of the Harrisburg Pd
triOt and Union is mistaken in stating,
that Thomas Lloyd. editor of the Mo1tn
taineer during 1S39-40, died in Ebens
burg or Indiana If we have been cor
rec;ly informed, he died in St Louis.
Certain we are, that he did uot die In
either OF the places our friend has stated.
We recently looked over file Of Mr..
Lloyd's paper. He was evidently clear
and vigorous writer, AID devoted disci-
pie of the Democratic party. He was a
practical printer, and we have been in
formed, never wrote his editorials; com
posing and setting them up at the case
thus acting at the same time the double
part of editor and printer He left this
place shortly after the close of the cam
paign of 1910. He was child Of genius
one OF the class who SOW for others to
reap. But his memory still lives in this
community, and there are those among
US, who cannot breath bis name Titho {
a tear.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-21
re- There can be no doubt that Beau

re- There can be no doubt that Beau
regard is the soul of the Southern rebel
lion. As a military commander. ne pos
sesses abilities worthy of bette: cause
than that in which he is now engaged.
Davis and johnson are small fry when
COMPARED with him The defeat of his
army at Curinth would of course reudcr
him comparatively powerless, and de-
prive the rebels of their last hope If
we gain the battle which must soon take
place, the war will be but of short dura-
ton. A defeat might protrset it for
years. The necessity for prudence and
caution IN the movements Of our army,
is therefore obvious.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-21
sa- \ few days bcf,.re Simon Came

ga \ few days before Simon Came
ron sailed for Russia, Congress passed a
resolution, censuring him for corruption
in office, while Secretary of War Some
of the Republican papers contend that in
consequence of this. the President should
have revoked his appointment. Simon
appears to be played out The mission
to Russia /. the last Office he will ever
fill. He has had a fine run Of luck so
far, and made it pay too
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-21

WELcoME.-lt is with pleasure. that
We welcome to our sauctum, the. first
number of the Indiana Democrat. edited
by our esteemed friend. James b. San
som, Esq, formerly editor of the Fulton
Democrat. ltpresents quite handsome
appearance. and its contents are highly
interesting. We are particularly pleased
with the "salutatory." 1. has the ring
Of the true metal. Success to you Colonel
say W. with all eur heart
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-21
H Ga last Monday we met our old

F Ga last Monday we met our old
friend, Mr.. George Lister, of Jackson
township. His son, John who was seri
ousIy wounded in the thigh. in the battle
of Pittsburg Landing, has returned home.
aud is slowly recovering. Two pieces of
bone have been discharged from the
wound. His speedy recovery is now an
tIcipated.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-21

sG- After abusing and censuging Gen.
Mcclellan for months, Greely has been
obliged to back down. and acknowledge
that he was wrong from the beginning
in this matter. He says 1.-THE fighting
of the grand army of the Potomac has
been splendid. and the recent General
ship Of Mcclellan commands universal
praise"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-21

F A correspondent asks US to point
out the difference between an Abolition
ist and Secessionist. You hare US there.
We cannot do that which is impossible.
Is brother Barker is an Abolirionist We
refer you to him.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-21
II During a rrcrut visit to cur c.

Il During a rFceut visit to our es-
teemed aud Y: nerable friends. Jonathan
Oidbuck and Mordecsi, at Monk barns,
the pretty schoo!mistrcss very kindly
promised to furnish US with a series of
poetical epistles for publication during
the next six months. The frst of the
series will appear next week She has
promised to steer clear of politics--hut
that we consider extremely doubtful. for
although as good as she is fair. and by
DO means member of that odiOus class
known as strong minded women, she is
nevertheless something of a politician,
and an ultra Democrat. But we shall
see what we shall see. Her epistles will
speak for themselves.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-21

ANOTHER SOLDIER GoNE ~ member
of the Cambria Guards" named Dii-
Ion, died at the hospital in A,cxaulria.
on the Sth inst. He was son of Mr.
Samuel Dillon. Of Susquehanna township,
formerly Commissioner of this County,
and we'll known to all our citizens. With
him and his family. the community SYM
pathIze in their melancholy bereavement
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-21

MARRIED-On the lith inst. by the
Rev. Samuel Leida. Mr. John Blicken-
sterfer to Miss Kate Adams, all of Black
lick township.
he above notice should have appear
ed last week, but was accid, ntally mis-
laid. To make amends for the delay.
aud to testify our good will, we beg leave
to wish Mr. Blickeusterfer and his 6ar-
ling Kate, great deal of happiness.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-21

MERcURIAL DISEASES or the pernicious
effects of Calomel can be permanently cured
by =" DR.. Leland's anti Rheumatic Band.
Sec advertisement e E. Great Cure" in an
other Culum5,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-21

C-Proffessor Woods advertisement an
be found il another column. Il should he
reaGbycyors person.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-21
French GunbOats.

NEw YoRK-Mav 18th The French gun
boat Renandui mas arrived Another gun
boat. under tie French flag, Is below.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-21

DItD-Ou Wednesday morning the
18th inst, Mrs. Ca,harine Brawley, in
the 91th year of her age.
From our earliest years, we knew the
deceased well, aud during all that time,
she seemed to us. the perfect model of
sincere chris ian. She relied on the su-
blime truths of her religion with an un-
wavering faith which east out doubt, aud
learned of her Divine Master. to be meek
and iowly of heart As the reward OF
her many virtues. her days were long in
the land, and she lived TO see her chill
dren, aud her chidren's children, rise
up aud call her blest. May she rest in
peace.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-21

EE Godey's Lady's Book for June is
on our table. 1t contains the usual
amount of interesting reading matter. aud
the engraviBgs are supurb.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-21

FIRE.--About FIVE o'clock on last Sun
day evening. the stable on the property
occupied by Mr. Benjamin Williams, in
the east end of town, was discovered to
be on fire. So rapid was the progress of
the devouriug element, that a COW which
was in the building at the time, was
burned to death before any effort could
be made for removing her. The cry of
fire having been raised, all our able
bodied men. sustained by a goodly rep
reseDtatiou of the female pursuasion, re-
paired to the scene of action, and der
machine" otherwise called the squirt. was
promptly on the ground. 1t worked ad
mirably, aud contributed not little to
stay the progress of the devourine ele-
meut If the wind had been blowing
westward at the time, large portion of
cur town would probably have been de-
s,roved A little boy, son Of Mr.. Will
Jams. about five years of age, who had
| been playing around the stable during
the afternoon. and who had matches in his
possession, is supposed to have thought
lesSly set play house" which he built
on FIRE, by which means the flames were
/ communicated to the stable