davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1863-12-19
Governor Seymour's Friends. -

So much has been said in thi. State,
bv the radical press, concerning Gov
ernor Seymour's ''friends,' that We feel
disposed to refer to the subject. The
misrepresentation indulgod in by the
Administrator press, may not be re-
garded as an appropriate subject, in
view of the approaching holidays, by
those who are trembling in their boots
through fear Of not being sufficiently
kinky and self f-debased to rank A. no l
in the party; but it will not be deemed
inappropriate by the fair and reasona-
bly, disposed portion of community
We shall refer to it in such a happy
manner, and in a way 50 conclusive, that
every Republican even, who las ray
of intelligence sufficient to penetrate the
African darkness with which the radical
press have surrounded them, will ac-
knowledge their error, and admit that
they cannot properly observe the ami
versary of birth of Christ, and believe
the Sacrament Union and other radical
papers Of California. We only desire
to aid them in showing who are Gov
ernor Seymour's ''friends.''
Gov. Seymour preferred sending vol
unteers to fill up the decimated ranks of
New York regiments, instead Of con-
scripts. The radicals accused him Of
embarrassing the military operations of
the government, although he sent if-
teen thousand volunteers to the war to
serve for three years, while the draft
enforced by abolition malignants in that
State, produced less shan ten thousand
conscripts. Now among reasonable
men and patriots, Seymour would not
be condemned for pursuinga course that
furnished the army the greater number
of soldiers; but in the eyes of these
abolition malignants, his furnishing
soldiers was only Embarrassing the
military operations of the government
1t is customary for these political pets
to assert that he had done nothing from
the day he went into Office, but attempt
to clog the wheels of the general gov
ernment. Secretary Stanton, however,
telegraphed the following message to
Governor Seymour, which leaves these
abolition malignants in what would be-
very uncomfortable position for men
with ordinary pretensions to yeracity
and respectability 4:
The weekly Butte record., 1863-12-19

Mineral Murders.-AIl the active poisons are
used in Ne lica practice, and they all evidently
shorten life. Bristols Sarsaparilla is one of the
few preparations that Is really and purely a vegeta
bic Remedy. Ii contains not one grain OF Mercury
arsenic, strychnine, bromine, iodine or any other
poison. Moreover it is an antidOte TO them-ig
cures the diseases they cause. At the best they
only kill one malady by substituting another; but
Brstos Sarsaparilla acts with nature, not against
it, forever removing, by its neutralzng power the
causes of ulcerous cancerOus and eruptiYe diseases
regulating the liver and the Stomach inylgorating
and regulating the bowels relieving the system of
all mOrbic elements, restoring bodily vigor and
mental elasticity, and recuperating every languid
organ. Children ard the most delicate females
may take it without fear. 1t Is the salvation OF the
feeble. Every druggist OF emnence keeps it for
sale. dec
H0STETTER, SMITH < DEAN,
Agents for Pacific coast. San Francisco.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-12-19
" Ar DEPARTMENT.
Washington City. June p.


DEAR SIR: caunot forbear expressing 10
YOU the deep obligation l feel for the prompt
and candid support you have given TO the Civ
ernmeyt 10 the present emergency. The ener-
gy, activity and patriotism you have exhibited
| may be permitted personally end officially to
acknowledge, without arrogatiug any personal
claims on my part to such service. or 10 any
service whatever.
l shall be happy TO be always esteemed your
friend EDWIN NJ. STANTON.
His Exceilency Horatio seymour
Reasoning men will say with Stanton
that, Governor Seymour was right, en-
ergetic and patriotic. That Stanton
was again right when he held up the
promptness Of Governor Seymour in for
warding troops, for the emulation Of the
Abolition Governors of Ohio and Penn
sylvania. But he was pursuing course
that was calculated to bring the aboi-
ton party into contempt, and the aboli-
ton press have undertaken to howl"
him down.
The simple conclusion from these facts
to which reasonable men should arrive,
is that the Democracy rely upon the
people to put down the military force Of
the rebellion. and that while they would
use this power to its fullest extent if
The weekly Butte record., 1863-12-19

shall prove one Of those whining and contemp-
tlbe allies Of abolitioniSm, who declare the is.
sue to be peace or war" The Democratic
position Is war against all enemies Of the Un-
ion and the constitution.
If still greatly panied" ~our advice is.
take Railways Ready Relief" From ore to
six bottles warranted 20 cure.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
vi o t III f RS! MOTHERS,
MOTH Err ST.,

Don't fail TO Procure Mrs. Winslow's S,oth.
Ing Syrup for CHI pEgN TgETRING.
his valuable preparation is the prescription o,
enc Of the best female physicians and nurses in the
United States, and has been used for thirty wears
with never failing safety and success by millisns Of
mothers and children, from the feeble infant ons
week old To- the .dalt
ltnot only relieves the child from pain. but iavS
crates the stomach and bowels ccrrects aciditv aud
gives tone and energy to the whole system 1t will
almost instantly relieve
GRIPING IN TAE BowKLs AND WIND coIlc.
We believe it the Best and Sl.reSt Remedy in the
World, IN al cases Of DYsSNrESY and DIARRHcya
N CHILDREN. whetherit arises from Teethinr an
other causes.
Full directions Ior using Will accompany each
bottle. None Genuine unless the fac-simile Of
CURTIS ( PERKINS, Of New York, iS On the
outside wrapper.
Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
Principal Office, i. ney street New York
PSICE ONLY y CENTS PR BorrLv.
RICE, COFFIN 4 Co. agents Marvsville.
REDINGTON x co.
4l6 and As Front street. san Francisco
au-[ 6m Agents for California.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-12-19

DR.. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS-
The stomach Is the fountain head of scores of dis
eases which infest the human system. Indigestion
bad enough per Sc, generates darrhoea, dysenterv,
faintness vertigo palptation OF the heart general
debility &c Get nd OF It, then, at once, by going
through course of
DIR. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS.
paatable and refreshing preparation, which as
surely relieves all complaints OF the stomach and
its dependencies. as the sunshine melts the snow.
a course Of the medicine may not perhaps he nee
essary. One bottle frequently accomplshes 4 com-
piete
Sold by all druggists and dealers everywhere.
H0STETTER, SMITH d DEAN,
Agents for Pacific Coast, San Francisco.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-12-19

\ MsRRy CBsISrNAS-We had almost for.
toiien that tais is cur last issue before Christ
laS, and have mol space for aa extended arti
le appropriate TO the season, This has 10
eference 10 the tarAies, p Is, and chickens our
riends viii send us-we have room for lhem-
'ut to tie paper.l Passing over the fact that
mother year has been added to the eternal
yele that reared lis infan, crest at Bethlehem,
be clash of cOntending sect, the scott Of the
iheist and the unfortunate heatheu, and rebel
nd radicai-we wish oil Merry Christ
ass."
The weekly Butte record., 1863-12-19
1t Concerns the srcl. to Read these Facts

Ii Concerns the Sick to Read these Facts
TO over thirteen hundred editors OF leading papers
in the United States sample packages of Bristoi's
suSnr-Conted Pills have been presented, with
the request that each editor should state the effect
the medicine may have had in his own family Or
on his sick friends. From the innumerable salts
tact"ry statements published in reply we make the
following briet extracts: Il. d, Croswell, Esq, of
the Daily Times, says, In the case of lady, a
near relative OF the writer, the pills have effected
the removal OF dr0psical Swelhngs that had existed
Tor more THAI three years. j. B. Goodwin Of the
Lorraine Gazette, one OF the abest weekle> in the
west, states that he was promptly relieved from
chronic to:pidity Of the bowels accompanied with
painful constipation by the sample OF pills received
last October, and apprehends return OF the
complaint Joseph Edwards, Esq. o. the Tribune
Mrite>: - was. 50 | thought a hopeless dyspepuc,
bui Two y3ls OF Bristol sugar Coated iflis
have entirely bani>hed tie complaint, to which
mad been martyr, more or less for twelve years
such evidence Is conclusive. They put III glass
y7l> ana Will keep in any climate. Sold universal
ly prominent druggists.
HOSTETTER, SMITH & DEAN.
Agents for Pacific Coast, San Francisco.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-12-19

HOLIDAY RESPONSIBILITIES George F.
Fmiihs advertisement for the holidays He
has splendid variety of Jewelry, and fancy
goods, suitable for holiday presents,
The weekly Butte record., 1863-12-19
MARRIED.

At Oroviiie, on the l4th December. 1868, by John
Dick, J. P, J. 5. MOORE. of Mooretown. Butte
County, to ABBY NJ. HlLToS, of Massachusetts,
Massachusetts papers please copy.
The New York herald., 1863-09-25
SALES At AUCTION.
TIoN sorIop-p. D. oAuLxIrs, 1uorloNEEK

4 ucTIoN NorIcE.-D, d. cAULKIrs, LucrIoNkEF
"A ''' PPfEGANr PiVSSNr uou usEHoLp FuHNITuRE, e,
RICH FRENCH PLATE TIER AND MAMIE L NJ ssGho ~
SILVER PLAIE, &c. &c. ,,h.-
D. d. CAULKINS Will sell this day, friday srp n ~
B shine l05s o'clock, all the superb anu
F,sn,u Paintings Stataary and Works OF t Wrrors
prswias Room Suits, elegant octave Eonr
We've Carpets kc contained In the resnsnSsa 80 ali
SssAs preseat owner and Is In gooi osaer
whnAe Will peremptorily and Absolutely sod "i'nou'
Tee DRAWING ROOM FURNITURE
sousi-,s of rosewood Etageres marpe ,ops ana
PyeBch plate doors and backs; ladys Work Table had
with mother rosewood Centre Tables statuary mar
bile ton; fuI Drawing Room Furnture' elcgans
sofas Arm, two Reception and eight oval baes
carved rosewood frames aud covered 10 three eooreo
hrocade OF the most expensive descrpton Two Soh
Lace Curtains plate Pier and Mante Mirrors with
rch gilt frames sperb sevres and Dresden China Vases
rc decorated; Paran marble Stauetes of the Seasons
Artistic rpnresentng Night and Morning; noe "
Psfnt Gs sc antique Lava Vases ebony Gard Tables Vel
vet Carpets Turkish Easy Chairs Prone Clock runs
month OIL Paintings. by Rousseau, inman Hunting
Cole, lie yTani and other eminent artists " -.
MAGNIFICENT SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOFORTE, -
carved legs and clSe, finished all round inaid with
peEl ana solid pearl keys: Music Rack, rosewood
Stool covered brocde embroidered cloth Cover Books
Mnse Han Hatstand o'cloth, Stair Carpets
seads style Louis XIV Bureaus and Commodes to match;
Wertrahes Dressing and Toilet Tables Shaving Stands,
foss Sands Couch Arm Chairs. Curtains Shadea Cor
pics flair Mattresses Beds and Bedding decorated China
1e e ses Mirrors Daing Room Furniture of every kind
Tea Sets silver Ware Ivory Table Cutlery French wal
nut Dnns Table, oak Dining Table. oak Arm Chairs &c
No nospoueen Gartmea In attendance to cart pack or
hip goods idf purchasers.
The New York herald., 1863-09-25
BILLIARDS.

CECoND HAND BILLIARD TABLE ron SALE
~ Ihrnn patent all complete To be seen at Chris
ponnors billiard Rooms and 62 East Fourteenth street
I'HE STANDARD AMERICAN billiard TABLE,
AFprovei and adopted b. tie Billiard Congress 1889
The best and only rsinble hnisrd tables
fr tles aud evert AZ ~ relating billiards FOR sts
b fitLAF OOLLLNDBR, corner OF Crosby aod sprins
The New York herald., 1863-09-25

DAkTNER. WANTED-To TAKE AN INTEREST IN
4 Dr. u ssrings celebrated Amhrosia Tor the hair
10, the Tote OF travelling In all the urncipal eli ana
iout %of Europe, who're Immense sale can be efeccs
ehteiabe 40 shcad business with some carl
aid N rrg energy Can the otor nj gq3 Broad,sv
The New York herald., 1863-09-25
y. vALUBIS RRopERTY R1TIE1TSfNN IN iA1aHr STREET.
At AUCTION:

WILL SELL At AUCTION.
nl2| ON FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2o 1853,
o'clock at the Merchants' Exchange salesroor 1V
~ ~ street, near Broadway, N Y -
A9HT STREET,-The two story and attic HOUSE Ind
u NO - bsiGht street south side Hudson ~ cct
= arck with brown stone rs<nngs in good rider
70 oy o0 ee and contains all the convenences OF IAf
ssnt g.9 rear by 76 ieet deep - 49,
- W .Ah rensam mortgage " desired
York - w ","'''' s'' ~ 'AS ' sfeeS hSN
The New York herald., 1863-09-25
o. 00,o TO sioep-PaRrSBR WANTED. SILENT

~, DVTUV, or RflVe, IN NsiablIshrt
buanes. hah good sales and for cash large prof,
r. one wxhtusN gloi bugsNsa anil lucA fAtrrTs t's Is
faru oplortan. adde's Accaass, psa us rcst oYrc
The New York herald., 1863-09-25
CoPARTN ERsIIIPs

CoPARTNERsHIp--A YOUNG MAN A FIRST CLASS
accountant with $4,000 cash. despcs 70 obtain an in
,srest ven established business stock and money bro.
Address boy 5t'a6 Post o.hce. -
DARr-kR wANTED-IN CASH MlNUFACTURINo
buainsss raying proat Of $500 bear win I've soid
for BIO u applied for Rats0rtory reasons FOR
eas,ns aaass 'is broadway room between and il
The New York herald., 1863-09-25
DENTISTRY.

DENTIDTR1.
LII PERSONS WISHING TEETH PLUGGED OR IN.
"A serted at unusually low prices. teeth
lively without pam viii lnd II 10 their interext call
Dr. B. WAIT rs Fourth avenue opposite eleventh street
Teeth hed, silver deutine, gold a. Teeth hi and.
somey inserted es gum bocks perfect Imitation OF nature
go; ordinary extracting rs cents.
RTIFICTAL.BoN FIILINGs FOR DECAYED AND
schns teeth old roots built up shells restored
asefuners and all kinds OF filled without pa and
warranted by the dscoverer hts rooms Broadvav
near seventeenth street Over l0,0U testimonials
COTTON DENTAL Assoc, ,-,ov
Extract teeth without the slightest pain. DR. COTTON who
originated and 1rst demon the the NfTRota
OXIDE a. an asmshetc having had twenty years eIpe
rience with the will administer In person Tnstrc
tons With the right apparatus furnished to dentists on yery
q. Q. COTTON, JOHN ALLEN A CO.
Onlce 22 Bond street
hrs. GRIFFIN BROTHERS, aas GRAND sTRTHT
- New York. opposite Lord Taylors Aud al F,Xn,
street brookyn ar. now extracting eeh positively whous
palm ~ the use on the nitrous oxyde called
laughing sss They are repaired to furnish 70 dentists
the ap Araus or manufacturing the and 10 cvs fI
instructions for administering the sams N NJ ss.
for extracting when artificial teeth are 10 be inserted
The New York herald., 1863-09-25
SvHOLoGY.

z BRooKLyNSa.AIRvoYANT MADAME CiIfFokp'
~ king No 81 Smith street,
onn black iyc n Fulton Brooslyn. deuts disease
prerches RENE lies, nds absent friends, and uunss
cIairyoyNutly with persons Le charts on
destsay given by letter. Send stamp for particulars
The New York herald., 1863-09-25
MUSICAL.

4 SOPRANO AND TENOR SINGER OF SEVERAL
n wears exye.tsncs desire engagement IN so ns
en- rch either in this city BrooAyn heraio
The New York herald., 1863-09-25
50 WILLIAM srRrtI NV y.,nE ssn, MIS-, ~

wv Writer'S. AuCTfoNEER-wIrI, SELL oN
" friday st Ols o'clock, at los East Twens seventh
street rhird oil the eeucei Parlor hambsr
ntns Room AMI Kitchen Furnlturc-Parlor Suits Cham.
ssr es sesat rosswes6 Beds,eads splendd marble top
for housekeeping &c. ' 's-"~- 'ni"n'
The New York herald., 1863-09-25

MAnAMP GR1NDLE, FEMALE PHYSICIAN AND
u Midwife, No Amity place Convenlent roo. vs. are
provided for those about TO require nursing
The New York herald., 1863-09-25

sNOTIcR--F'6R SALE AT AUCTION UNDER FoRT%
clos1r Of MORTGAGES <. the Court House Nswbdrg:
the 10Th bast IL o'clock Country
stone Dws ling and 70 acres of Iasd One es the net
views onII lc river.
The New York herald., 1863-09-25

CowETHING NEW nR. LEWIS gpEcrrrr .rp
~ preventive. truly important remedy ru,s. Il ~.
&C Apply ~ No Beach street between Varict s,r.s,
"a West broadway, New Tork. A 'ae''
The New York herald., 1863-09-25

NAbB IN PHILADELPHIA FOR ACCOUNT OF UNIT.
~ ed 3tae -NerC Il moYp Sem
36 clock mt the auction store will be sold a pub IL
male. az United Great
moGnf men. In naira
Wool Trosers ,orted coiors sale pereuuory Ter A..
cash NJ THOMAS K sons Auctoneers -
l39 and isl South Fo1rth street, Philadelphia. Pr a.
The New York herald., 1863-09-25

TIM GREATEST DISCOVERY HITHERTO MADE IN
piN Ioog,-N discovery important and indi.pcnssbie 70
All sIes nj ntemen married and snric: aeoteyv ~
means o, heh rnsnv horr. OF suffering or :, pcnsne nav
~ sn,rd a wheh excludes AL medicines and other one
ratnrs cat, The particulars Of this infallibo disvcr
~. a. Que Ia A. wth seience ana msrss
Dt L. HANSON. 81 Hleeske str.e,
The New York herald., 1863-09-25

IN yOU WANT GOOD TINE, 90 TO TBH AZ
Charles tss and $50 Eighth ayeurs
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-10
How a Soldier Rebuked a Grower.
From the Albany Journal.

From the Albany Journal.
A professional GROWER was going on
about the war, in hotel, few days
since, criticising everybody and every
thing, and denourcing our Generals as
blockheads and blunderers, when a young
soldier, to whom the conversation was
chiefly addressed, replied:
"This war has done one thing at least.
1t has developed more military genius than
any other war in history. Why, there are
men in every village in the North who,
with their feet cooked up on the stove, a
cigar in their mouths and gin cocktail
in their hands, will fight better battle in
ten minutes, than was ever fought by
Caesar or Napoleon. have no doubt
there are those in this room who can cap
ture Vicksburg and Charleston while
man is tying on his cravat, march into
Richmond in forty seconds, and put down
the rebellion in half an hour. Halleck
and Hooker are good enough as far as
they go, but they have no military genius.
To find that you must come North and
mix among the barroom and freside he
roes." The growler subsidized. l,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-10
Dana of the Tribune.
Correspondence of st. Louis Republican.
MEMPHIS, March 2

Correspondence of st. Louis Republican.
MEMPHIS March %.
In my brief allusion to personages here,
IOmitted to mention the name of gentle
man as widely known as the New York
Tribune, of which he was the chief politi-
cal editor for considerable period of time.
refer to Charles H. Dana, Esq. He is
here at the Gayose, in the character, it is
understood, of confidential agent of
the Government, and, as some say, As
sistant Secretary of War. But no matter
what his official character. He has a
character and personality of his own which
go far to make up the man, Charles H.
Dana. Those who never coulda find an
article in the Tribune, political or other
wise that they could relish. and who form
ed their conceptions of its editors from the
productions of their pens, viewed Dana as
a sort OF political gorilla, an ogre, red
haired champion Of all revolutionary doc
trines and fanatical theories, land "sympa-
thiser'' with pragmatic women of the
BloOmer order, and a companion of seedy
Missionaries, habited in threadbare clothes
and shockingly bad hats-as in fact armed
with the pickaxe and spade, to upturn the
foundations of respectable, common-sense
society.
For one, am most happy to have seen
this gentleman, whom, confess, has been
most sadly traduced by my imagination
concerning him. He is most agreeable
mana cultivated gentleman, genial, cour-
teous, atfable, full of social sympathies,
graceful and winsome in manners, with a
very attractive, manly countenance and
well formed head, without assumption or
pretension in his demeanor, and yet com
handing Difference and respect; unobtru-
sive in uttering his opinions, without dog
matism, matter of fact and common sense
in his conversation, never theorizing or in
truding Lis peculiar opinions, everywhere
pleasant, agreeable and conciliatery-in
fact, no gorilla at all, but "brick," a
"trump," and downright good fellow and
clever man. May the War Department
find many such assistants to send west
ward,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-10

The Senate on Monday rejected J. B. S.
Todd, (Mrs. Lncoln's brother,< who had
been nominated by the President for
Brigadier General Mr.. 7. is not a mill
tary man.-Bu5olo Conn., Adrertiser.
General Todd, referred to above, is a
cousin, not a brother, Of Mrs Lincoln
He is military man by education He
graduated at West Point July /, 1887
served in Florida from October 20, 1888,
until March, 1912; then on the Arkansas
frontier until the spring of 1876; then in
Detroit on recruiting service until January,
1857 then in Mexico throughout the Mex
lean war, where he earned distinction for
his galantry. At the close Of that war he
was ordered to Fort Smelling, where he
served till the spring of 1919. Next he
served at Fort Ripley until October, 1854;
next under Gen. Harvey, in the expedition
against the Sioux Indians, in which he
commanded the advance at the battle of
Ash Hollow. He resigned in 1856, and
settled in Dakota Territory, from which
he was elected its first delegate in Congress
in 1861 ; and in September Of the same
year he was apponteda Brigadier General
w 'OiuLeSSio, anu w do ttSSi.5 W lIC
command of Northeast Missouri.
In December he took his seat il the
House of Representatives, which he occu-
pied until March, 1862, when he joined
Major General Halleck at Corintl, and
was assigned to the command OF the sixth
division of the Army cf Tennessee, which
he retained until notified Of the non action
OF the Senate upon his nomination. when
he returned to Dakota In February he
was renomiDated by the President, upon
the recommendation of General iallecl,
under whom he had served, for Brigadier
General, and rejected by the Senate on
the 9th of March, 1868.
We are puzzled to find any just reason
for the action Of the Senate He was not
rejected because he lacked military expe-
Iitnce, skill, bravery, OF loyalty TO the
Government OF the United S;tates-that is
settled. Why then was he rejected? We
have heard no good reason assigned, but
it is intimated that his rejection was in
tended by those who were mainly instru-
mental in causing it, as Il blow &; the
President and we confess it has that sort
OF a look to us. That being the case, we
hope the President will promptly reap
point him, and send him to the field, where
generals OF his skill and bravery are SO
much needed Washington .S,tl'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-10
Shooting ARRAY Between Brothers.
From the Cleveland Plahdealer, March "a


| A hostile collision occurred yesterday
afternoon, between George and Nelson
Sanford-brothers- at the business Office
of the latter, who is a lumber dealer, un-
der the following circumstances 1t seems
that deadly feud has existed between
George and Nelson since the death of their
father, owing to the manner in which the
latter's property was disposed of through
his will. Yesterday afternoon George
called at Nelson's office, as above stated.
Upon entering he said: "They say that
you are afraid of me; but I've come to
tax over matters with you unarmed."
Whereupon Nelson invited him into the
back room of the Office, where they con-
versed together for some time, eventually in
an angry manner. Suddenly George
drew revolver from his pocket, and aimed
it at his brother, exclaiming: "You and
| must die' and Immediately thereafter
fired. The ball missed it's mark. and
another barrel was exploded, but with no
better success. Nelson attempted to
close with his brother, when the latter
fired third time, but without affect as
before. Nelson then seized George, and,
after much effort, got the weapon out of
his hand-the remaining three barrels be-
ing still loaded. Soon after this several
men employed in the lumber yard rushed
into the Office, and, Selling George, pre-
vented him from causing more trouble
besides keeping him in custody till Nelson
could take measures to secure his arrest.
A warrant having been issued, Sheriff
Lewis arrested him on charge of shoot
ing with intent to kill. Afterwards he was
liberated upon giving bail in the sum of
$4,000.