davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-20
Adver tisenleli
PLOWT S.

Ws have had occasion TO speak before somewhat Of
this branch Of manu- featuring in this city. We again
aude this matter to show that good pow is
ugactured by Mr. Dennis Kearnsy, of this place.
be found in the Western Country Mr. KS plows are
universally liked and the constantly increasing demand
has compelled him to enlarge his facilities for their
ufacturs. Kearney's pillow took the first premium
agricultural fair last fall quite number that were
regarded superior implements. Mr.. X has been en-
gagged in manufacturing pursuits in this city for
more than 20 years. and has steadily kept along supply
ing the farmers with his model pow, and proposes to
continue doing and furthermore says he will furnish
premium pillow City cents cheaper than any other kind
of plow be bought in this adjoining counties
Dennis Kearney what he says, every time i've
him call and get what you need.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-20

Another Wheat Vsssel.-We understand
that our enterprsing fellow citizens, and capital
sailors, the Captains Alderman, have purchas-
ed the schooner Fred Hill of Milwaukee, She
is wheat vessel, we understand, Of $1,000 to
10000 bushels capacity She Is said to be a
good sailer.
with the increased freight business which the
completion of the Kenosha, Rockford & Rock
Island Railroad viii bring to this port,we ought
to have couple more vessels running from here
to Buffalo in the wheat trade. They will find
plenty of back freight, in coal, salt &c, for the
western trade.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-20
Ana.her natage ia ArI.ansas.

NULI-aT MO-
a short time since, anticipating rebel move
mems in Texas county, No, Gen. Halleck order
et five companies d troops and two light steel six
FOUNDERS, mounted Oh two wheeIs and drawn by
two horses, under Col Wood, TO repair to that
vicinity. Finding no enemy there, Col. Wood
pushed on to Salem, Fulton county Arkansas
where he encountered largely superior force Ct
rebels, and after sharp dEht routed them, kill
ing about one hundred and taking many prison
ers-am0ng them three colonies. Our loss was
about fifty.
The prisoners taken by Gen. Curtis at Pes
Ridge, are now en- route to ST. Louis under prep
er guard.
The reports that Gen. Curtis IS in a dangerous
position are false. Forage fer cavalry Is scarce
but n other respects the situation OF our troops
Is cheering
The demoraiized and crippled force of Price
and Van Dorm are moving south.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-20
Published March 10. 1862.
EEE - TX p *

AN ACT TO Rnend section rairty-oae ef chapter
one hundred and forty of ,Ee Revised Statutes
entitled "Of miscellaneous Proceedings in Civil
Actions, and General ProyisiJns"
The Pa7Eia of the Stats II Wisconsin, represented
III >aaz.s and Asssm5y, DO enact as follaSs:
Section !. Section thirty-oRe Of ehspter one
hundred and forty OF the revised statues sBtitied
'oi miscellaneous proceedings in civil actions,
and general proceedings [provisi0ns is hereby
amended by striking OUT the following words viz:
But sucl court commissioners as are mentioned
] this chapter. shall be appointed BY tee circuit
court Tor the express purpUss Of psriaraaiRg tAs
duties u,louze1 by hrs chapter.
Approved March g. 1856
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-20
Brave Old Parson BrOwnEev Among
bis e riemas.

Brave Old Parson BrOwmlO0 Among
his Friends.
NASHVILLE, March J5.-Parson Brownlow
and son arrived here to-day. He says he was
imprisoned in the common jail at Knoxville,
December 10th, in violation of an agreement
with the rebel Government. He was confined
in small damp room, and was attacked by
the typhoid fever. He was moved to his resi-
dence and laid up eight weeks under strict
guard and having partly recovered, he got a
pass from the rebel government and left Knox
Vile two weeks ago, but was detained, by Of
der of Gen. Hardee, at Shelbyyille ten days
He reached the Federal lines this morning
Brownlow declines starting paper here on
account Of i'll health. he proceeds North to
publish a story Of his martyrdom. Brownlow
Is not affected by consumption, as reported.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-20
Leetnre..--Tbe studentg anL

LeetuTe.---The Students and Patrons Of
School District No. 7, in the town Of Paris, and
others friendly to the cause of Education, were
permitted to enjoy an excellent treat, on the
evening Of the 9th Inst, in the way Of lecture
on Education, delivered by c. W Nichols Esq,
Of Kenosha. The subject, though an oil one, was
treated in manner rendering it very instructive
and interesting
At the close of the Lecture, a resolution of
ence 3.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-20
Union Caucus

The Ioya electors the 70 81 Pleasant Prairie are
requested to eot IN caucus at .he basement o. Williams
Church on Friday the -5sn tD5t At one O'Clock r ~ Tor
the purpose Of uomins ing candidates for town omcer'
AI Unionles Chose in favor of Union without slave
~ exceps} are respectfully invited to attend without
regard to former politics
BY ORDER az REPUBLICAN Committee
Pleasant Prairie, March 10 1852
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-20
va ESTER TREES
w FOR
WESTERN PLANTERS!

BLOOMINGT0N NUBsERY, BLOOMINGTOk, 1T.
Located on open prarie at the crossing Of the Inos
Central st. Louis, Alton & Chicago railroads. EstAb-
sbed In 1852 40 acres Fruit, Ornamental and Nurse
~ stock very large, complete and reliable assortment
e57S ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO rHs NoETEwEsT Standard
and Dwarf Fruits Apple, to years; Cherry, Pear,
5in peach Ounce. Mulberry Blackberry, Strawberry
Agna1agus. Rhubarb. sToCKs:-Appe, Dwarf Apple,
oaee~ p7nm Ouiucs, Cherry and Rcs Apple Seeds
9pyFpGEEENS and Ornamental Trees large and
Ill Weeping Trees Shrubs, Creepers, Roses, an i'm
se variety Flower Roots, Dahlias, Lilies Tuberos-
=. GIadjous, Sweet Potato Plants, &c. Apple Root
S5,rafts 900 $50. Packing carefully done ~ If
Won wish choice Trees Plants CHEAP, send cent
stamp for a cataogue.A2
3m37 r.. "a PHOENIX, Prop.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-20

Adjourned Meeting. adjourned meet
5ng Of tie Stockholders Of the Kenosha & Rock
ford Railroad is to be held in this city on Tues
day next, the 18th inst.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-20
Y Err M I N

These preparations unlike all others are
! Free from Poisons"
mot dangerous to the Human Family
rats do not die on the premises"
"They come out of their holes to die"
They are the only infallible remedies known"
"I2 years and more established in New York city"
Used 6g--the City Post Office,
Used 6y-the City Prisons and Station Houses
Used by-the City Steamers, Ships, sc.
Used 5y-the City Hospitals, Alms-Houses, &c.
Used by-the City Hotels-Astor, ST. Nicholas, &c
Used 5g-the Boarding Houses, &c &c.
Used by-more than so, 900 Private Families.
- See one or t1go Specimens of aghat as Eyerv-
chere said by the People-Editors-D Deal
erS, &c.
HOUSEKEEPERS--trOu with verInn need
be no longer, if they use "COsTARs' Extermna-
tors. We have used it to our satisfaction, and if
box cost 50 we would have it. We had tried
poisons, but they effected nothing but 'COsTAR's'
article knocks the breath out of Rats, Mice Roach
es, and Bed Bugs, quicker than we write it.
ma (O.) Gazette.
MORE GRAIN and provisions are destroyed
annually in Grant County by verrnin, than would
pay for tons of this Rat and Insect Killer-Lan-
caster (IT,s.) Herald.
HENRY r. COSTAR-We ere selling your
preparations rapidly. Wherever they have been
used, Rats, Mice Reaches, and Vermin disappear
rapidly. ECKER & STOUFFER,
Druggists, Windsor, Md.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-20

him. And the same may be said OF the othe
officers.
| THE MEN WHO srccGED.--At the dedics
ton Of Simmons Hall last week, Judge Webste
Ito.d the following story illustrative of the char
acter Of the men who succeed in life.
Several yssss ago when Southport was
smart little village, a young man about nine
teen wears orage, hired out as clerk in small
store that once occupied about the location Of
the Hall then kept by our fellow citizen, Seth
Dom. Soon after entering upon his duties
sEr. g5an drought he would try the collecting
fcagaci.5ss Of lis new clerk. He had an &c,
count against q most incorgble debtor, of $l2,-
50 which he had long tried, in vain, to collect.
1 The new clerk was handed the bill, and told
that ho could have enc day to collect it in.
with the most perfect confidence in his sue
csss. he took the account and proceeded to col.
Ilectit. The debtor lived some three or four
miles out in the country, and thither the young
collector repaired early in the forenoon. He
found bis man at home, and presented the bill,
but was laughed at for his pains. The debtor
declared that be should never pay the BILL at
least, not uuaI LIE got ready. Why ? Was
The bill not all right and the dsbt an honest
one Yes. the bill was all right and the debt
an honest one, but he was not going to pay it,
Perhaps, sometime. when he wus better able,
he might But our young clerk was not going
to be pu, OF ia any such way. lie sat down
and argued lie matter, used his most persua
5sya arts, but al to- no purpose. Mr., Debtor
continued obstinate IN bis refusal to pay. Ito
was bound no. 10 do that, any way,
Thus the forenoon wore away, but still the
collector would not take his departure. Mr..
Debtor went in to his dinner, and his persist
eaf and un~elcome guest, sat down outside
10 wait After the farmer had eaten his dinner,
lie came out, and was again beset by that i'm
Fortunate clerk. 1t is certain that he felt mad
and out Of patience, bnt the untiring good ma
tur2 and gontIsmaniy bearing of the dun, pre-
vented any violent outbreak. The afternoon
was wearing away and still there was no
sign Of WEAKNESS o. giving out, in tie unin-
vi.ed guest. Something must be done. The
farmer reyolyed the matter in his mind. He
had halfwild, uubGoken steer, that he tho't
no man could either catch or drive. The
thought struck him That here was a way Of get
tin. lid OF his visitor lie therefore called his
attention to the steer that was feeding with
herd Of cattle On the prairie pointed him out,
and then mGdo an offer to give him the steer
Tor the bill, on condition hat he took the steer
+.,,-~.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-20
OFFICAL ACCOUNT.


Brigadser Gen Pope in dispatch to Gen
Halleek, says:
Our success at New Madrid has been even
greater than was Teposted. twenty-five pieces
Of artillery, Of q and riaed 81 FOUNDERS, TWO
batteries Of field artillery, an immense quantity
Of fixed ammunition, several thousand small
arms, hundreds Of boxes OF musket cartridges,
TIRES hundred mules and horses, tents for an
amy Of twelve thousand men, and an immense
quantity of other property, of not less value
than one million dollars, have fallen into our
hands Their men only escaped. The enc
mys whole force is demOraized and dispersed
in the swamps Oh the opposite side of the riv-
OF. The enemy abandoned their works so hur-
riedly as to leave all the baggage Of their OIL
GERS and the knapsackS Of their men-their
dead uuburied-their suppers on the tables,
and candles burning in their tents A furious
thunderstorm, which ragged all night, enabled
the enemy 10 get across the river without being
disco yered.
Our hsavy batteries were erected during the
nj gh. of the 18th, within eight hundred yards
of the enemy's works, aud opened at daylight
on the 18th, Just 81 hours after the guns were
delivered 70 us at Cairo. During the whole day
Of yesterday our lines were drawn closer around
their works undsr furious fire af sixty pieces
o. artillery.
The fear of an assault Oh their works by day
light induced them to flee precipitately during
the night Mary prisoners were taken; also
the colols of several Arkansas regiments. Our
loss is about fifty killed and wounded.
Holhus was in command Of the rebel feet
and Generals McCown, Stuart and Cnats il
command of their land forces
The guuboats went down the river"
Gen. Pope has twenty five heavy guns plant
ed in the enemy's works, which command eve
ny part OF the river
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-20
"a Flights nj Rev Madrid, nEd shs Rebel
Evacuation.


COLUMBUS, Ky. March Is
The following are the facts of the attack up
on the rebel position at New Madrid on Thurs
day. by the troops under General Pope, and
the result
On Thursday morning at o'clock General
Stanley, was ordered to take a position on the
right, supporting four heavy siege guns plans.
ed the night before by the Tenth Illinois Reg.
commanded by Col. Morgan Gen Hamilton
took the centre, General Paine the left, and
General Palmer held position in the roar OF
Gen, Hamilton. The troops in this position
were ordered TO attack the town
When within threefourths of a mile of New
Madrid the rebel gunboats opened fire on our
columns and compelled them to fall back
Gen. Paine tell back on to Palmer's Division,
and after consultation they sent q messenger
to Gen. Pope, and he ordered them to fall
back. Gen. Paine then ordered three of Dodge
battery to fire into the enemy, aud as soon as
the enemy got the range OF our guns, he with
drew the Tenth Illinois supporting the siege
guns.
We lost eight killed and from fifteen TO twen-
ty wounded Capt. Carr Of the same regiment
was killed while placing some pickets, on
Wednesday night,
Early Thursday morning one of our siege
guns was struck by shell from the enemy,
breaking off about ten inches of it, killing
four and wounding six, Our battery kept up a
continual fire all day, and was answered by
eight rebel gunboats.
During the night the rebels fed across the
rlver, leaving all their guns, ammunition, tents,
forage and large quantity of horses. The
enemy numbered about 5000. The rebel loss
was considerable, and ours about so in killed
and wounded The loss of the enemy is not
known, as they carried off their dead and
wounded.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-20

PETIT at the aa7g News Depot has The Chicago Dat-
~ Tribune and ali We=aly and Monthly Pdoi-sa-
QGlf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-20

lat owners so thar the actual expenses were
a. tx % eIt51l was aooronria.ed to the
ALI. ~, ...t;., -. =,
volunteer l0"'' ANS '''o o''''' a'lI' onI -
be provided fer $@-79 80, beng lew dollars
under the estimate.
,o4 .,.;s ,,,,o.ift,,,., ,,,, bo,,. ,,,,os law.
''''0'
s. ~ ~, ,,..-,l4'.-,. l.a. Jg00o
Rec d. on Cemetery @oc'.-----. ---- I9O,Uo
Reed toi Licenses ---- ---------- -fJ0,0O
-. sr----
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-20

"Costar's'' Rat, Roach, &C., Extermin~
ator.
"Costar's"
"Costar's'' Bed Bug ExterminatOr.
"Costar's"
"Costar's'' Electric Powder, for Insects,
&c.
IN 25c, SOC, AND Sl,OO Boxes, BOTTLES AND
FLAsKs, SO AND s. SIZES FOR PLAN
TATIoNs, SHIPS, Bears,
HOTELS, &c.
CAUTE0N!!: To prevent the public from be-
ing imposed upon by Spurious and Tightly Per.
icl0uS limitations, a new label has been prepared
bearing fac simile of the Proprietor's signature
Examine each box. bottle, or flask carefully before
purchasing, and take nothing but " COstar's.'
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-15


The Liverpool Post Of the 10Th ult., in on
article which treats toe Rebel canse az
"gone up,D thus speaks out;
1--WE said, q few weeks ago, that the Sc
cessionists had been used badly. Their an
parent frieKds we're their worst enemies. The
British and the French Governments en-
couraged them in the belief that at least their
independence would be recognized The
wish being father TO the thought, the restora-
tino of the Union was pronounced impossible.
The Foreign Secretary said 30 in the British
Parliament, and The representatives OF the
South were told that, il they achieved an as
signed position, diplomacy would take ao
lion. This was the abiding sentiment Of our
Government, and only few weeks since
Mr.. Gladstone in Manchester affirmed the
i0regOne conclusion. France was in accord
with England. The French Minister at
Washington was an avOwed advocate Of Sc
cession; and II Lord Lyons did not agree
with NJ. Mercier, the SOutherners certainly
believed that he did. The English press.
with bali dozen exceptions, INDUCED In
Southern "proclivities;" for journalists be.
ing generally Unqualified to judge compre-
hensively Of public affairs, are merely echoes
Of the Times, and the Times was dead against
the North.
Inc peOpe OF bulS country pay very III
tie attention to the foreign policy OF the
Cabinet, and they are therefore generally
content to obey generous impulses, or sacri
fee TO national prejudices, and in conse-
quence the Southern element in force in Liv
erpoDl had no difficulty in giving an early
direction to public opinion in favor Of the
South Naturally enough, the Secessionists
derived encouragement from all this, aud
iondly suffered themselves to be deceived.
But The dark slave-spot was upon their cause,
and European Governments dared not face
the popular Indignation that was sure to be
evoked by anything stronger than sympathy
for the South
g In the meantime, the North put on her
giant strength, and drew Gordon OF iron
round the South Wholesale prophecies OF
Federal decrepitude have been utterly full
filed, while the predictions of Southern tri.
lmphs have been proved equally untre. A
Of statistics aud the application
Of common sense would have prevented
hese hurtful decisions. Few, however, had
courage TO utter truth, though the many
rave now come round to the convictions Of
he few.",
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-15

We take the following letter from an
exchange. Here is man murdered and
his house burned BY the rebels for talking
with Northern soldiersl This is the
return we get for misappIied clemency
Let il serve as a warning to us in the fu-
ture:
a zOuave a. ~ "A Zouave-Terrible
Virginia Justsce.
SEVEN PINES, !
Six miles from Richmond, May 30
An incident of adventure characteris-
tic Of the Anderson zouave and of rig
Or0us barbarism characteristic of the
blood-earnest warfare of these rebels.
On picket yesterday, Henry 0ehl, of
Company q. Anderson Zouaves, with a
comrade, went forward 70 a distant farm
house, to get information and enlarge his
Typographical knowledge of Virginia.
The farmer came into the yard, and con =
VersatiOn sprang up between the three
Suddenly" said Oehl, "twenty rebel
soldiers rose like ghosts from the edge
Of the woods just beyond the house, and
render. Not being much in that line Of
business we raised our pieces and let fly
at them" They returned the fire. A
ball struck Ochl's right hand, knocked
his musket out Of ii, and entered the alb
domen al the centre, and went out at the
left side. To run had now become a du-
ty. Oehl doubled the corner of the
house, and made for the nearest recesses
of the White Oak swamp via a corn field,
and the bushy covers of line of old
rail fence. The chase was a keen one
Oehls GOODNESS, cunning and courage
saved him. EmbosOmed in the swamp,
he watched his own hurt, and plugged
the wound through his abdomen with his
fingers. Soon he saw his pursuers re-
turn to the house, talk moment with |
the farmer, and gesticulate forcibly to the |
doomed man. Some seized him, and |
some entered the house. The hidden !
ZOuave was near enough to the building |
TO catch the sounds within of the Shrek
ing Of children. Immediately these
rushed out of the door, followed by
smoke, and soon by flame. The ruflians
burned the Virginian's house over his
head for the crime of talking with north
ern soldiers who entered his yard, and
Oehl says he feels sure that they killed
him beside.
Are these people barbarians, or are
they only earnest in carrying on war?
While this tragedy Of Virginia justice
was in performance, at the house ad-
joining, Massachusetts soldiers were
buying hoe-cake for twenty-five cents
a piece, eggs at fifty cents dozen, and
butter at seventy five cents pound, and
sustained the abuse of the vi
rago on the profitable side of this COM
merce, who gnashingly informed the SOL
diers that they would "catch falling fits
IN few days.
Isaw OehPs wounds dressed in the hos
pital near here, and think he will get
we'll,
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-15
RANAWAY.

INROM the subscriber, living In Davidson County.
II Tenn, on Wednesday night. the l4th inst .sTWO
NEGRO MEN, named PITT and JOE Pitt Is about
feet high; weighs about l75 pounds; Of brown ish
complexonj two Of bis front upper teeth defective,
and is about % years old; bushy hair, with pleasant
cOuntenanee
Joe Is about 20 years old weighs about 1G0 pounds:
feet inches high; rather u darker shade than his
brother Pitt. He has scar from cut on his loft
forelnger down look when spoken To-; both clean
shaved. They will probably keep together.
will pay 20 Dollars piece for their apprehension
lfreturned 70 me, secured that can GET them
If taken In this County Slate, and 90 Dollars each
If taken out OF the State w. ID, SIMPKTNs
NASHVILLE, May 18th, 1852. Inns
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-15
OMEN NUMBER ONE.

The first auspice adverse to the rebels
was when the pirate ship, Jef. Davis, was
dashed against the rocks, and went to
the bottom of the sea. Immediately after
il the tide turned against him, his king
dom began to break up, and now his ship
of State is dashing among the breakers,
and will inevitably sink to the bottom
of the bloody sea on which he LAUNCHED
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-15
OMEN NUMBER TWO

The word "Sumter" at first was a name
to conjure with; for at Fort Sumter the
first success of the rebellion was achiev-
ed; but the vessel which the rebels soon
after baptized by that name, has been
driven in disgrace from the high seas by
our cruisers, and is now skullSing in the
harbor of Gibralter, under the protection
of British guns.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-15
STOP the horse Thief.

E'1FTY DOLLARS REWARD will be paid for the 81.
~ prehonsion and delivery OF the man and Roam
Horse that was stolen on sunday night, the 6th Inst
liamson equity, elk miles east Of Franklin. The
horse is the property Of Mrs. Mary A. Patterson He
is dark roam, years old a good Buggy Horse a
heavy tail holds Il rather TO one side tfots and pa.
oes loleRbly we'll carries himself quito gay bis head
up; he Is newly shod al round Ne s very noted FOR
unhitching himself whom len standing htched. The
man who stole him is supposed TO be deserter from
the FEDERAL army. He y small man. some 81 years
ofage, with buahy head had on a Hoped hat. He
has been IN the neighborhood several weeks He
called bis name John Coiman, but his real name IL
John Cook, which will be found on bis blanket
The above reward viii be paid on the delivery Of
said horse 70 Mrs Mary a. Patterson ten miles south
Of Nashville, near the Noensvillo Turnpike
n B--Says he belongs 10 the b7th or tSth Indiana
Regiment MARY A. PATTERSON. .
june l1-1me
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-15
Committed to Jail

fNF Davidson county, June 4thl 1862, a negro boy,
~ who says his name is SAN, and belongs TO lee
schultz, OF sumner county about 20 years old
weighs about l40 or 145 pounds feet inches high
shutters when taking small scars on his forehead
dark copper color.
The owner is requested % come forward, prove
property, and pay charges, as the law directs
J. NJ. HINTON,
June0--3t Sheriff aud Tailor Of ID. G.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-15
OMEN NUMBER SIX.

The JET. Thompson was set on fire and
blown up--a iit fate for the outthroat
and marauder of the Missouri swamps.
Thus nearly every prominent rebel has
had his doom foreshsdowed; and in eve
ny case the event is following close upon
the heels Of the sign. Will not the de-
luded rebels see that even the gods are
against them.