davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-09-12

. The keokuk Cute Guy OF tho 2otos'
says that the river is still rising At that
point, and Is now in good boating stage,
and boats are beginning to run with some
regularity. 4. a.~
A deserter, belonging to the 9Th N.
Y. Volunteers was shot by the guard, as
he was attempting to make bis escape
from the guard house at Davenport, on
the 2lst inst.
AT q recent political meeting in Ma.
haska county, o row occurred, by means
of which one man was killed and two
others wounded. Go it fanatics. II you
can't agree politically, resort to the mild
persuasive Of blowing out each others
brains.
"A few days since Gems futile and
Stone met at Keokuk. Stone was on his
way home to join in the political fgh.
for his elevation to the executive chair
of the State; futile had been at home
on short visit, aud was returning 70 tho
army to eight for the good Of his country.
That shows the difference between the
two men. ..... .MA
Hon. John A. Kasson, whose arrival
from Europe we announced last week, i
now ct bic home 10 Des Moines.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-09-12

says that "Rev Mr.. Brush forge,ful Of the
commandment. lately eloped with a grass
widow of bewi,ching ways Of the sane
place. The reverend gentleman leaves a
wife and An interesting family Of children
and his beautiful paramour, having pre-
viouslys been deserted by her liege lord,
also leaves children to the tender mercies
Of the public.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-09-12
THE N e ws.

1T is reported that conference Of
German princes have adopted most i'm.
portant recommend alton to Austria.
Green c. Bronson, formerly promi.
hent New York politician, died at Sarato,
Ga a few days since.
Mayor Anthony Of Lcavenwortb, Kan.
sas, was arrested by order Of Gen. Ewing
on the 7tb inst, and taken to Kansas City
under military escort. Considerable ex.
element in consequence.
The dispatch steamer Orlander, has
arrived from Charleston, and reports that
every thing IS progressing ravorably. Sew
enty6ve men in the rebel rife pits have
been captured. Tae rebel flag is still fly.
ing over Sumter.
Official information has been received
from Gen. Burnside up to the 4th and 5tb,
stating that part of bis cavalry forcs had
arrived at Knoxville, while the other was
at Mo-ristown and London on tue Virginia
aud East Tennessee r. r.
The London Daily Nems backs up
the memorial Of Secretary Seward in res.
pond;ng to the address of the anti slavery
conference at Manchester to Line DIN, and
says their argument furnish The President
additional motives to put down the in.
surrection.
Passes for over Eve thousand contra.
bands to 60 g Washington. have been
granted, since our army came from Mary
land There is scarcely slave now to te
found east Of the Mountai aud north Of
the Rappahannock, who is not too old for,
service or too worthless to enjoy freedom.
->~~>.
A correspondent Of the St. Louis Re.
publican who has travelled excessively in
tbie State, writes from Des Moines as
follow:
without entering into comparison
OF their characters and standing Is citi.
zens, it is safe to say that General Tuislb
will beat Colonel Stone by an overwhelming
majority Of the home vote, and We can
safely trust to the discernment Of our
brave boys in the army for All equally
good account Of the soldiers vote. In
point of military merit there is no COM
par'son between the two candidates"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-09-12

Is still confined
.,sidence in Norristown,
..u--~s.~s~~ouu he received at Get vs..
burg. In addition to nail and other
foreign substances already extracted, his
surgeon recently discovered that ball
had entered bis thigh. which remained
and prevented the wound from healing
This ball wac removed on Saturday last,
the operation being a severe one. and it il
thought the wound will now rapidly heal
and enable the General soon to resume
Vkrvice. He is very anxious to do 30.
\. NAiLs IN HIS CorFIN.-Ihe Missouri
Democrat, Abolition, says that if Mr.. Lin.
coin intends to be q candidate fur renom
inasioa for the Presidency he is engssed
in rapidly driving nails in his political
coffin in that State.
We have no doubt but that the same
driving is being done in every State ia
the Union.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-09-12

About eighty recruits Of the 9th Iowa
Cavalry were rejected on inspection, by
Adj. Gen. Baker on the 2Glh; few Of
them were too old, but the great majority
Of those rejected we're too young.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-09-12

T AN now In receipt Of my Fall and Winter stock
j of Drag and M eSllc Inc ., and every.
thing pertaining te the Drug business. My assart-
il large and complete, embracing article
or Medicine needed the treatment Of the a.ses,es
Of this climate. In addition to the regular Drug
business, keep
Chewing
and smoking
Tobacco an Cigars.
Macaboy, Rappee and
Scotch Snnffs, Pure French
brandy, Pure Port and Sherry
Wines Pure Gin and Rum also,
Candies OF all varieties. Stationery,
large variety. embracing Blank Books,
ouch ~ Ledgers, Journals, Day Books, &C., &c.
Approved school Rocks,
Such as are now - use In our city Schools
Wall raper and Bcrdcr, and 4 large aud
beautiful assortment Of Childrcn's
Toys. Also Srauldng's Prepared
aiae, and Harr,-s cement,
that need M comment to
ommend them to the notice
81 every family Rags, as
usual, taken in eA-
change Tor sc. DIS.
Physicians Prescriptions
Accurately dispensed Al, Inc mott reliable ana
popular Patent Medicines kept.
tsssi.ss CHARLES RENT.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-09-12
The Two CaMsl ldntes.

" am for the Union without An If re-
CARELESS Of whether slavery stands or TAILS
by its restoratinn.' - Gen. 7ntfie, Demo-
cratic Candidate for Governor Of Iora.
never will consent to the restoration
r. - Rpioa1nI,il every slave in the land
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-09-12
Physicians Prescriptions

Accurately dispensed All tine NEST reliable ana
popular Patent Medicines kept.
tuuel-63 CHARLES RENT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-27

FIGHTING jos Hooker IN WALL STREET.
The news d the resignation of Gcneral Burn
side, and the appointment Of General Hooker
to the command Of the Army Of the Potomac
being known in Wall street yesterday morn
ing stocks fell two 10 five Per cent NJ the frst
board. Ths is . capital aug,uy for Hooker.
Having began business by knocking stocks
down, we hope that he will next knock down
the rebel army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-27

tariff on foreign paper from it, present prohi-
bitory rate, and as the issue Of more paper
money will raise the prices Of all kinds OF
articles, 1t is more than probable that the daily
papers will be obliged to add another cent or
two to their present prices Thus the people
are taxed for the benefit of few monopolizing
manufacturers Of paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-27

ness In provisions was in hog products, which were
steady The grocery trade was moderately active Rio
coffee advancing Fair sales OF other loading articles
were reported at full rates There activity in
freghts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-27

TIE PRICE on PArEa AND THE News
rrzns.-As Congress persistsntly favors the
1naper monopolists, and refuses TO lower the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-27

IHE NEW RADICAL Observation-Disclosures Oh
SEPARATION BY MAY NExT.-In another column
will be found highly important letter from
one Of our Washington correspondents, disclos-
ing the new military and diplomatic programme
of the radicals, Of which the substitution OF
General Burnside by General Hooker in the
command of the Army Of the Potomac is the
initiatory step. II will be found to bear out
substantially the previous speculations Of this
journal as to their intentions and policy.
II appears that the leading members OF the
party, foreseeing that If the war is protracted
much longer under its present conditions. the
people will shut down upon them and refuse
them further supplies Of men or money, have
hit upon a scheme which they believe will en-
sure the realization Of the objects for which
they have made such reckless sacrifices Of the
national resources. II is, in the first place.
their intention to push forward the campaign
with all the vigor possible during the next three
months, and with this view General Hooker has
been placed in command Of the Army of the Po-
tomac, in the belief that the dash and mpetuosi-
ty by which he is distinguished will materially
conduce to that object. Whether this officer
possesses the capacity to manGuvre large
army, such as is now under his orders. or
whether he has ability enough to surmount the
difficulties opposed to bis progress by causes
which are usually deemed TO be beyond human
control, of course has o. yet to be settled. The
principle of concentration is to be carried out
generally in our military arrangements, heavy
renforcements are 10 be sent to Rosecrans,
vicksburg and Port Hudson are to be attacked
by forces sufficient for their reduction; Whining
ton, Charleston, Savannah. and Mobile are to be
assailed in succession, and another effort is to
be made to capture the rebel capital. All these
objects accomplished, 1t Is expected that by the
LIST Of May next the rebels will be brought to
terms.
This portion Of the programme would be
most encouraging but for the doubts which the
sequel involves. From that it Is evident that
It's authors do not, place much reliance on as
success. Thus we learn that whilst the pro-
posed plan of operations Is being carried out.
secret agents are to be sent by the government
to Europe for the purpose OF coming to an I'M
derstanding with Louis Napoleon ia Gs
event Of its failure. The intention in
that case Is 10 call upon the French Emperor
to interfere to effect apeaceable separation be-
tween the North and South, provided that such
separation be based on plan OF gradual
emancipation in both sections, and proper adj
iustment of boundaries Il Is not believed that
the South would consent to such terms, aud tbe
idea ia. that its refusal. woula 30 damage its
cause in Europe hat II ws'fld fail to secure
further sympssAI or assistance from that quar-
TER.
Such h The plan By which The radicals hope
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-27

The ARREST or Mr.. DENNo.-Among the
recent arrests Of private individuals made by
the direction Of the Secretary Of War we per
csive the name Of Mr.. Demming, a gentleman
who once occupied the position of correspon-
dent to the Associated Press He accompanied
and recorded the battles Of McClellans army
on the Potomac as well as on the peninsula
He was always considered to be very compe-
tent, loyal and reliable man, and there Is no d.
vision Of opinion in this respect. lie satisfied
the army with the impartial fairness Of bis re-
ports, while he gave the public the fullest de-
tails that were consistent with the restrictive
regulations Of the government Suddenly Mr..
Demming found himself under arrest, because,
forsooth, he ventured to think that General
Mcclellan was q very good soldier. We now
learn that he has been discharged in the same
summary fashion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-27

NEW B0WERY THEATRE, Bowery.-CoLLKES BAwN-
rwEsrY-skvksIH STREET GHosT-ONk GLASS MORE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-27

BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.-srRIous FAMLY-JAcK
AND THE BKANsTALK-Co-LEAN BAwN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-27

, BARNuMs AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadway-Ms
l4AyiNIA WARREN-CoAnoDoRR NUrr, &C., At ali hours
CHARLES II-Afternoon and Evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-27

BRfANTS MINSTRELS, Mechanics Hail. 472 Broad
w@-ErHiorIAN SONGS. BuRLEsauKs, DANCES 6c.-HIcH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-27

LAURA KEENEs THEATRE. Broadway-Prr or THE
AND MRs White.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-12
Without any Respect Of Persons
Whatever,

NOV IS THE TIME TO PROCURE BAR
IN GAINS in my line Of business Those who
call first will have the best stock to select FROM
]. B. MESKER.
\. BAH those owing me are respectfully in
vited to call and settle their bills at once without
~aelsy. oct21-2r
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-12
FOR SALE.
House and Lot far Sale

ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE RESI-.
" DENCES in the city for sale; in comnleta
order, containing ten Rooms with Chandeliers and
Bracketts for Gas, two brick Cisterns, stabIe
wood, Coal and Out-Houses, good dry brick
Cellar ls feet square, well lighted.
Tns House Is wood-heavy oak frame-stands
paok 40 feet from the street, leaving beautiful
mont yard. Corner Lot rs by 300 feet, enclosed
Water streets, above the residence of Robert
Barnes, Esq. Enquire of so - -" :
ocfl0-f cgARLFs BABCooK,
rl- No. 8 Main Street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-12
Cash Assets, January LIST, 1852,
W $l,992,5S5.S9
TO TAILORS.

Constant Work and Fair Wages.
WANTED-A TAILOR OF STEADY HAB-
Apply to JAMES EVISoN
hoVo-lW Mt Vernon, Ind.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-12
VOLUNTEERING!
$500 B 0 u N T 7
For New RecruitsI
S 400 30 u N T 2
For Veteran Volunteers /!

MEN OF THE FIRST DISTRICT OF INDI-
IS1 ANA, the Governor has called for seven
or more Companies of Infantry and fye Com
panies OF Cavalry from this Distrist shall he
have them I call upon you TO give the answer
My answer il, - He SHALL" Will you endorse
it2 l think you Will Your country needs your
services in the army, and offers you inducements
which will enable You to leave your families
amply provided fer.
Any one wishing to recruit for the Regimen,
by raising Companies, or parts of Companies. viii
receive commissions for that PURPOSE nv annllwsI
to in writing, accompanied by proner r rsins
mendations,, directed to Mt. Vernon, Poser conn
", indiana, until the organization of the az
c~inpment- JOHN A. MANN.
Comnandant LIST District
Osnsf papers IN the District please copy.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-12
LIVERY STABLE.
AMERICAN STABLE.
On Third bet. Main and LOcust ST

THIS LIVERY ESTABLISHMENT, WHICH
sesses Stable advantages Superior to any siniiar
establishment in the City, having arrangements
Tor the seception OF private horses at livery of the
most elegant and complete description, and at the
carriages for visiting TO let. Coaches, light
wagons, and every kind Of road vehicle to lei.
nofses sold on commission. Second hand Burav,s
'or SAFE at the very lowest prices Passengers for
~arded to all parts of the country by special con-
veyance. RICHARDSON, BRITTON q 90.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-12
TAKE NOTICE

he FOLLOWING ARTICLES REMAINING
I on hands in the Adams Express eiIico at Ev-
ansvile, which, if not called for before the first
day of December next, will be sold on that day at
public auction, at 10 O'Clock a. m, to pay freight
and charges: -
1pkg,J W Jarrett, Jarrettsville; Ind.
do, Johnson, Evansville. h @ si
do, J Kriss, do
do, Kate Kellans Merganield, KY.
bx, d II Kennedy, Evansville.
2 pkgs, Kitchen, Polk Patch, Ind.
i do. NJ Kruetz, Evansville. "a
do, Kloppar, do.
? pkgs, Col Il KRIS ham, Shawneetown, Ills "a
l pkg, J Lynn & Co., LynuviiIe, Ind. .-...-
do, Samuel Listen, Evansville.
do, Andrew Langmuester, Evansville. ID
l do, DR. A Mayer Son, do.
/ do, w Muck, - do -
bdl VIM Mcclure, do
l key, b Morris, do.
pkg, Mertius Kreuger, do.
1 20, W I Mounts, do.
bx, II Mention, Carmi, Ills.
l pkg, Mrs Martindale, Newton, Jasper co. Ia
l bx, w Morse, Evansville
pkg, W Norton. Shawneetown, Ills.
do, Mrs r Neale, Evansville, Ind.
bag, Owner Miss V Il Hunter, Evansville.
pkg, P 0'Riley,
do, Thee Pleicsh, f- r
g l bdl " Powers,
1 bx, 2 selves, Jonathan Parker, Rockport, Ind
bag. A Heasman, Evansville, Ind.
bdl, E Perigo, Boonvilie, Ind.
bag, Richman, Evansville.
pkg, Spain, |"
do, g Schowenna, {"
do, NJ Samson, {"
do, J Snener, =
1 machine scantlin Co Evansville.
pkg, ] w Stormount,
l bdl, Lucy z Simmons, IS
! Pkg. J B Stephenson, CaseyviIlo. Ky.
do, d Anderson, Evansville.
l gun, G W Ashcraft, 50
2 pkgs, d S Anderson, ss
trunk, Beckstein. &c
l pkg, Mr. Braun.
= l c bag, ID Bichman, So
i bx, W Bracket, Carlow, KY.
: pkg, Bowman, Evansville.
bag, Henry Baldwin, Evansville
do, Mary Bruer, 81
l do, W Bunte, Santa Claus, Ind.
bxs Fielding Calvin, Calhoon, Rs., 42d Ind.
Regiment
Ipkg, Mayer & COIN, Evs asyill-. lad.
trunk, w Grassland, S.i..wneetOwn, ind.
pkg, II Campbell, Oakland, Ind
o l do, n J Cowner, Stewartsvi'ie, Ind.
do, Sarah calembsrger. Henderson, KY.
do, nj Carroll, Evansville, Ind.
do, W II Dixon, Oakland. ind.
do, Jno Daley, Equal :, Ills.
DO, Downend, Eldorsdo, Ills.
casting, Davis, Evansville.
Z package, NJ Demberger, Stewartsville, Ind.
l do, f J Dobell Evansville, Ind
I do limerick,
/ do, Graham & Bro, PhillipstOwn, Ind
G bx, 5 Goodman, Evansville
do, Jas Hopkins, Henderson,, Ky.
pkg, Vim Haynes, Evansville, Ind.
bdl, F Heranul
1pkg, Henry Hohl, Santa Claus, Ind
do, Henze Evansville, Ind.
casting, J N Indicutt, Evansville, Tad.
sack, Phi Inglebrandt,
pkg, Journal Co
do, G Jang, :" ff g r..a
do, J Jarret, Jarrettsville, Ind.
do, G Thompton Evansville.
do, W Tho mpson,
bx, Col Won Traboa,
pkg, w w Ware Hopkinsvills, Ky.
l do Thos Watson. Evansville, Ind
do, G 5 Wells, do
trunk. J II Wilson, do
! package, Capt L I Wallace, Evansville, Ind
I do, J Wise Henderson.
do, Wilson, Newburg, Ind
= l do, w Whiting, Oynthiana, Ihd
do, X Weaver, PoseyviIle, Ind.
do, p Zenthofer, Evansville f-,~-,s.,
pair boots, no mark, Evansville
novl CHAS. s. WENTZ, Agent.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-12
COMMERCIAL.
Cincinnati Markets.

Cincinnati Markets. 4vr,
CINCINNATI, Nov. II.
FLOUR steady at So 25a6 Is.
WHEAT closed duh at 81 l5@1 is for red, and
81 3T@1 40 for white
CORN less firm; sheled 940s95; ear 9ICa93 for
new ~
OATS firm at 75G77c.
RYE 81 1S0I %
BARLEY 81 40aI 80.
WHISKY firm at Coo
PROVISIONS firm and unchanged
HOGS opened brisk and So 80 was. paid for one
6,OO0 = -
SUGAR Il higher. - ssH'd
No change in other articles
GOLD A(d45c. ...- b -
EXCHANGE dull
Money market closer
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-12
WELL TRIEp ooRp0RATToN

In he equitable adjustment aud prompt Cash re-
sPonse 70 losses, The PHOENIX stands re-eisineatIg al
ne head Of its profession a0Ie its extensive pracfi
t'cat and frs-class business system of IoeI agencies
IS NOT e1ceed oy any similar corporation in e aeor7
lRsurancies solicited, and policies issued and re-
newed in this leading Corporation at fair rates by
J. w. NEXSEN, Resident Agent.
Ofhce, Marble Hall Building Main street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-12
R4ILRoAD' REGISTER.
e. . c. R. r.


DE AR rs:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-12
NOTICE.

I WANT SOME SMART, INTELLIGENT
i laborers, WIN willing to work, TO dig Coal
at the B diam Mines. can also give employ
mehS 10 .a1s Coal Diggers, at good paying rates.
good r. make from SIS 10 IS per month,
with pr. steady employment through the
winter After a little experience
Iaborers Ca p to So per day
Apply imme4l..y' u my office. on Water Street,
between Maia and yfamOrs, or at the Mine.
Oc29 JOHN WYMOND. =
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-12

Acc%nHodatien "A P. b.
Mail "a p.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-12

Way, Freight and Recommendations AS A. M.
nil g A NJ
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-08

Cattle were driven up to the pickets, ball
soon crashed through bullOck's head, the
knife was soon piled and in an incredibly short
time the OK could be eaten in sight OF the enc
my's pickets, and nothing but hard tack and
sometimes coffee to accompany it. This shows
GOODNESS, determination and enthusiasm.
Everywhere was the same spirit manifested.
One of the pickets said he was about the last of
his company-but FIVE others remained ; a she'll
last night had killed three of his comrades who
stood by his side talking to him. He was eager
to 90 in. ''Oh," said he, " if we can only
put the finishing stroke to them, am ready to
go too
Torn to pieces as the rebels are, having lost
80 900 or 10000 men in the last five days, they
are yet used up. They have all their artillery
Yet, and those who remain, we are informed by
one OF our wounded men who was left beyond
the town, marched in solid columns, as thong h
they had been on dr-ss parade. Their endurance,
their desperation, their utter disregard Of life,
is certainly worthy of better cause.
From those who saw the whole affair while
lying among them in Gettysburg, we learn that
their discipline is much more rigid than ours.
They have no struggling men are shot down
like dogs if they fall behind or show any dispo-
sltlon to shirk.
When the rebels 1anked us and took the town
OF Gettysburg, we made large number of hos
pltals all over town. The rebels came up with
their fendish yells and fired right and left. In
front of one Of the hospitals of the lst Corps
two men of the New York 9th were on guard.
Some one said to them, run in the house. :"
" NO, they replied, we were placed here by
DR.. NOrd0wist and he must order liz awav -
The next moment both fell dead, and in another
second Rev. Mr. Howell of the 10Th Pennsylva-
MIA fell, shot through the head
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-08
Incidents of the Late Battle.
rrlsburg dIspatch saYs

"A harrisburg dispatch says
"a large force Of troops from Pennsylvania
New York and New Jersey is moving on the
rebel flank. Their escape is almost impossible
Everything indicates that they are terribly
cut up. They cannot keep the prisoners they
have taken from us one thousand arrived here
to-day, having been paroed two thousand more
have arrived within General Smiths lines. and
fifteen hundred more are expected. These men
all understand that their parole Is not binding.
their cases being covered by General Order No.
200 published on Saturday. So far as informa.
ton has beeu received here, our loss in prison
ers was four thousand five hundred.
The mountains are filled with rebel deserters.
who are hourly arriving within our lines. No
estimate can be made of their numbers. 1t is
very large" ~. us.. e.s.u...
About noon we rode along the lines in front,
and such Fourth of July the men never spent
before. The long marching they have gone
through during the last three weeks has been
very severe. For the last forty -eight hours the
whole army has been in line of battle In some
portions of the lines water was very scarce. No
time has been to wash hands or faces, and the
smoke of battle and the fearful excitement which
they were under has given their countenances
ghastly look that will not soon be forgotten BY
them.