davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-10

No. Cares Fevers, Con ges;ion ...,.... .
worms, Worm fever, worm &C r......... -
oryiag eoc, or teethin- Of tnfsnts......,
Di4rrhse4 Of ciIil1rtn lr adats-............ -
DssehtsTY Gt4llEE Bilious CulIc........- y
Chniera-Morhrs Aausta-............. %
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. .,.,...,, 20
Neuralgia. ToothscH+. FAceacLe. ~
NJ. HEADACHES, Sick hearasli-.............. ~
~ DyspeIsis, Billions stlIaa h.......... -
II Suppressed, scah.y. panfEi perioess....... ,
- u IeaeorfL eea or VI 70
13 Group honrse cenx III - IS
y Salt khenm, krssiptlas, Erup tio1-...... y
. 70 rheumatism, al hiI-tn1zfle pa nss...-... .
10 Fever and AEEe, lii feyer............... 81
IL Plies internal ant at........... 81
!. Is 0ghtaims. sore. infamei tytr....-.... 81
10 Catarrh. acute or ch-ctr tnfaenza...... 80
" Hh9ofihg Cough sEa.ns9aic con .ls...... 30
II Asthtaa, 50
= Ear Discharges, impaired Ltafin a.-...... 50
keraf4 n, enlarged gi4uas................... 10
- General Aetitity, Ihy-ica! weak4ess.... 50
= IropseS, s<aHty secrt iots .............. so
. sea sttkress, or sics from riding. 80
:. htnes Dis asf, Grave..................... 70
= - serfqus Debility. seminal emissions, III
voluntary discharges. 20
- sore Modea or GanAsr.-.-. ....-.......... 90
:. 20 Urinary fncyu tiugancA..... ........ 30
u Iahfhi PfFtb1s even with - -ns....... 30
- sHtftFjnEs AT Change cf tIte .-.,. 100
20 E5hsps9. SfasL4s, - fiF.s nzues. 100
81 DiphthtrIa LIBERATED Sore Ihsoa:....... %
FAMILY CaSES
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-10
SheriH.s Sale.
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

.vate Of Torca Lee County, Yss District Court. May
Term, 1866
NVALcOLM A. LINDSLEY. Roger LOFTS. Mary p.
wi Walsh now Yore, Margaret j. Walsh Yore,
John Yore, w A. Yore John g. Thomson, James
Bruce. Antoine Garcia - Garcia. 10 wife, the
unknown heirs OF Antoine Garcia and wife; There is
now on file the Office of the Clerk of the District Court
Of Lee County, Iowa Mt vt, MajisoE the petition of
Malcolm A. Linisley, claiming Of Roger LOFTS udg
ent $3.50 with Elk per cent interest from March
GOTH 1885, and against all the defendants the foreclo-
sure mortgage executed by said Lofts sixty feet
front Of lots AMI in Block 35 in the City Of Keokuk
Iowa to secure said The petition alleges that
the said property drawn in the judgment OF part
ton Of the Half Breed Tract by j. W. Walsh half and
Antoine Garcia and wife half in share No. 81 that
ca and wife hal previously conveyed their interest
said Walsh but they and their unknown heirs made
defendants 10 cut off any supposed interest The
heirs are unknown and the petition the require
ments of the Revision to known parties. This 9TH
er defendants supposed to claim interests -
The defendants. except Rodger Lofts and James Z.
Bruce non-residents, and personal service of the
original notice be made them in the State of
Iowa Unless yon appear and said petition be-
fore noon OF the ID day of the May term 1885, of said
court commencing on the Sd Monday Of May q jadg.
ment will be rendered by default.
RANKIN h McCRARY.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Let the above notice be published for six weeks lat
least once week in the Daily Gate City, published in
Lee County, Iowa fkANCis sphlNukh,
Judge of the lst Judicial District Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-10
CabuS' H:ais. Tonic.

This unelualed preparation which POSSESS the recr-
liar properties OF restoring grey hair TO its oil Eua COLI
and causes il 10 assume the color possessed before
il turned grey. IL il permanent for tan1tuf,
strengthens and enivns the hair gives
hsir lasting and natural moisture. Tres cludrut.
scurf, itching and soreness of the skin. Pertaus
have tried this repariton that the have tried al
kinds Of Tonic and liar RestoraiYes. I'D lad
been able 10 hnd any artic that woud procucs the
sired result until the had tried my Hair Ionic IT hes
cured persons who had solid OF Ga1GrG1 all knit
ted and cementea together in the shape OF ep cover
ing the whole head and in the coarse ~ Thirty Jays
after using my Tonic The scnri aud nsndruf all disap
peared, and the hair which had until that time heen
prevented from growing, resunied its iormet eathy
growth.
In the case or orc James Mershcn Of the ols lows
infantry whose head covered win thick coating
OF dandruf and scarf, mentioned above, and whose
hair had completely fallen out, Is shown the
tue OF Tonic. for the of three weeks pill
cation Oft his scalp assumed healthy condition and
his hair commenced to grow beautifully. This +. only
one case Oh the hind in a thousand. could n1eution
many others but fer want of space and am pre-
vented from doing
Sold by GEORGE CABUS corner Of Second and Vain
Price IS cents per bottle liberal discount to
the trade. april dem
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-10
KEOKUK INFIRMARY
ron ne RECEPTION AND rsEArxrSr .,
Surgical and Chronic Diseases
DISEASES OF THE ERE AND EAR.

MS institution Is situated in the most
pieasant and healthy part Of the city OF Eeokuk
comfort of inralids. = . ne 'h0
The following diseases admitted and ~ nj.
Institution: " ~
lst. Surgical diseases and all cases recurring sug,ca,
operations.
3D. Diseases of the Eye and Ear
3D. Diseases Of the Lungs, Throat I'd Heart
18th. Diseases OF Women
Drs. SANFORD CURTIS having retired from tho
general practice Of medicine will give their eat4- me
and attention to cases or the kind enumerated
The Department Of Surgery ard Diseases or Tia Eva
and Ear will be under the special charge DR. SAN
foRD, while that Of Dises--s of the Lungs Threat and
Heart and the Diseases Of Women will be under tie
special charge q II CURTIS, though either will assis.
the other in difficult eases
Inns enterprise has been in successful operation
nan Year, and II IS believed private Clinic in the
Dhea stat4s presents larger number Of interesting
and important cases
fh,seans passing through soSourninr in orr city
are respectfully invited to visit the se2Id1v
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-10

CHEESE !! CHEESE l7-loO0 lbs.. choice
Ioe salsb i.aysl 1oBHRzsoN = 49,.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-10

\ CITIZEN Of Fulton, Just returned from
the pineres in Wisconsin, states that, by the
rapid rise of the Chippewa and other streams
il is estimated that from thirty-fve million to
fifty million feet of timber and lumber had
passed the booms and are mainly lost to the
OMnerS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-10

Sold vhoirsae in ChIs SO w Fatr, Finch Fuller.
Burnham- y Van seAsaS :, Laft 4 sHutii. Smith &
Dwyer II Reesi Co Ctts s Smith. bietzsch. Bl9oki
4 c. II scoriI W p Harris CO. Pos. Bsdeaa. aud
by druggists and dea' era geuerslly- feb3d8m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-10
medical.

THESE BTTTERS ARE PREPARED
- In Purs Bourbon Whisky, from combination o.
over twenty different kinds OF roots barks and herbs
which act in perfect one with the other pre-
pared from the original formula given by the great chief
hed Jacket, TO DR. Chapn, who used them successfully
IN ms practce Tor many and by their gained
20 great popularity In the treatment and OF Dys
pepsA Liver Complaint, Constipation Sick and Nervous
esdsche Fever and Agne and all diseases arising from
torpid liver and indigestion. Persons suffering from
either OF these loathsnme diseases will End cure BY
the use Of these Btters which perfectly pure and
fee from all those drugs and poisons usually put M in
sncn preparations, and palm ed OF on an unsuspectp0
public single trial will convince tbs meat sieptical
that IN the RED JACKET there Is . ,.-tus that no
other Bitters possess
They strengthen and invgcrate the system
Ihey are uaequaled for general debility
They are . cure for Dyspepsia
rhey s1ve good and healthy appetite
They assist digestion.
They purify the breath and acidity Of the stomach
They cure Dxrrhna and Cholera Morhn.
They are antifote TO change Of water and de,
They are the best stimulant in exist ence
They preventive Of Fever and Axue
They relieve Constipation.
They cure Nervous Headache.
They are perfectly pure and paiatatie
The genrine RED JACKET BTTTERs are only sold
In quart bottles never by the gallon. quart or pint.
each cork.
Sold BY all druggists and dealers throughout the
country.
Call for Rcd JACKET and take no other
Circnlars TO he trade supplied on application.
BENNETT PIHrkRs g. co.. PROPRIETOR.
81 and g Michigan Avenue
mchldAv4m CHICAGO
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-11-23
The Chicago Tunnel.
THE woRkMEN SCARED.

A Chicago letter says that rs the ex-
cavatiOn of the great tunnel under the
lake at Chicago draws TO a conclusion the
apprehensions of accident are great among
the men employed, owing to the ground
in which the work is now progressing
having lost the uniform consistency if has
heretofore had. Various rumors of disss-
ter have been circulated. but all have
happily turned out false. The letter says
concerning the appearance AT the ''faoe"
of the tunnel, (Which it is expected will be
completed in ten days.l that .'eyery now
and then gas jets hiss in the face of the
workmen, blow out their lights, and small
pockets of sand are opened, which brings
to the minds of the miners the thought
that perhaps there are larger ones suffici-
emily large to admit the waters upon them.
As may be imagined, the thoughts of the
men are not of the pleasantest kind, and
1t does not take much TO startle them and
produce a panic On Saturday morning
OF last week, about 2 o'clock. after
stroke of the pick. blast from the bowels
of the earth extinguiShed the lights,
mass of earth fell from above. the water
rushed in in a considerable stream. and
the cry was raised by the men that the
roof of the tunnel had fallen in. \ race
was made in the dark for the shaft. which
being reached, frantic shout for those
stationed above to rise up was given. ard
very shortly the men were lifted TO the
surface. The terrified miners then proceed
ed TO the house of the city engineer. and
informed him that the tunnel was destroy
ed, He at once proceeded TO make an
exploration, which revealed the fact that
a small quantity of wafer and mass OF
earth had fallen from a pocket and that
was all The men again proceeded to
work, after Il two hours Interruption
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-11-23

n GIgDLE OF STEAM AROUND THE
"oRIh--A Philadelphia paper calls al
ientlon 10 the fact that the beginning of
the new wear VIII witness the inauuura-
lion ot mhroken steam communication
around the globe, 10 De theneeforth prose
cuied as regularly "a The arrival and de-
parture OF European steamships of our
wharres- The steamship Henry Chaun-
cey will ssil ON the / l1h of December for
the lsthmuS Will connect there with the
Golden City for San Francisco and from
Nan Francisco on the first day of January
the steamship Colorado Will sail for Yo-
k'liianla, IN Japan, anI Hong Kong. in
Ihlna- Ii, arrived at the Latter port, the
passenger wishes still TO Journey
westward, he can proceed by the
boats OF the Peninsula and Oriental Com
pa1y 10 Bombay, and onward. through
the Re'l Sea, 10 :hc I>thmuS of Suez.
which, crossed hy rail. conducts 10 the
British line of Mediterranean steamers.
touching al Malta and Gil,ralta. and ar
rive IN England. where a few hours of
RAILWAY Will enable him TO take passage in
one OF a dozen line OF steamships for this
eouniry-ine supposed point Of departure.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-11-23
The Reason G1vEx.-The Quarterly

80
HE REASON GIvES-The Quarterly
Review for October contains the following
upon the price Of paper:
We are constrained TO offer an apolopy
10 our readers for the inferior quality of
the paper used in this and in late numbers
OF the Review. The present prices of pa
per are 50 high that we cannot procure an
article which we formerly used, without
raising the price of the Review. and this
we choose 10 avoid The exorbitant cost
ot paper l. the result of combination. and
II Is an extortlOn TO which We shall not
yield For example, il Is publicly stated
that the ''Carew Paper Company" of
South 1Iadley Falls. Mass. has iuSt de-
clared a yearly dividend OF one hundred
per cent, besides reserving a fund sufficient
TO build an addition TO their mill. Last
year the dividend was one hundred and
twenty per cent The publishers OF one
of the most widely circulated school books
have actually sent the stereotype plates TO
England, and caused il 10 be printed and
bound there, and shipped hiiher, because
they can do this cheaper than they can
buy The paper and get The work done
here \ third of the books sold in New
York al this time are imported from Eng
land
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-11-23
Keeping 4pples in Hinter.

Al the last New York state fair. Delos
Randall had on exhibition ruSSet apples
grown a year ago. The Utica Herald
says these apples were plump, fresh, and
"t GOOD flavor. quite a. good rs the same
kind of apples are ordinarily on the ap-
proach of spring. We enquired As 10 the
manner of keeping them. and were inform
ed that the apples were put up in refuse
boxes obtained at the groceries. and i'm the
following manner: A layer of dry SAW
dust was sprinkled in the bottom of the
box, and then a layer of apples placed on
Ii 80 that they did not touch each other
pom these were placed a layer of saw
dust. and so on until the box WAS filled.
The boxes after being packed in this WAY
were placed on the wall in the cellar. up
from the ground, where they kept perfect
ly, retaining their freshness and flavor um-
til brought out and exhibited at the fair.
He says that he has kept apples in thi>
way some months later than the time
named.
From experiments made with dry sand.
packing the apples in the same way, he
finds that sawdust Is much superior TO the
sand, the latter, he thinks, being too heavy
a material and pressing the apples too
much, causing them TO dccay more rapidly
than with sawduSt. The above expert
ment. perhaps, may be suggestive TO those
desiring TO preserve apples late in the sea-
son OF next year.
| 1t will be needless to remark. perhaps.
that no apple will keep late, by any pro-
cess of packing, that has been bruised OF
injured in picking. Apples should be
handled carefully, and the less movin.
about, after having been picked, tie bet
ter. a large part of the fruit grown and
sold IN market has been SO injured by care
less gathering, pouring into barrels, and
rough handling while being driven TO mar.
ket, that it soon decays, under whatever
treatment it may be subjected for the pur-
pose OF keeping.
/ A correspondent of the Country Gen.
tleman, on the same subject, SAYS: "You
ask for the experience of others in refer
ence to packing apples. My experience i
that apples should be kept in dry build
ing until quite cold weather; then yer,
carefully picked over and removed, to
cool cellar and headed in air-tight barrels
They will keep better than 10y any othel
treatment | ever tried. \ cellar for keep
ing fruit should be well drained, but should
not have the bottom made of hydraulic
cement. Cement prevents evaporation.
, and as the GOODNESS of cellar Is causeC
by evaporation mainly, it is importan
that nothing be done to prevent this"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-11-23

BITTER PIII--iIem are often made TO
swallow offensive doses. and the republi-
cans OF New Hampshire are just now un-
dergolng that process Who would have
thought that a man chosen two years ago
on the ticket with Abraham Lincoln
would now bc listening TO the advice and
removing republicans al the in>tigarion of
Edmund Burke: a Twin brother in politics
of Nallardialam. Fernando Wood. and
men of that stripe? The .-use> of adrcr-
>ity are said 10 he ',>weet~ The uses of
such 'iannah!e apo>ta>y a. that of Andrew
Johnson viii be ihat The republicans in
1868 viii choose u vicc-pre>ident whose
life i a guarantee liza; llr will NOT turn
traitor /" the men vino put confidence in
him.-.>tlf,.s.Eu.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-11-23
Presidential Torpedo.

The Pittsburg correspondent of the Mil
waukie Sentinel describes the following
incident of the Presidential visit TO the
former city:
"a curious and amusing story. which
has already been told about the Pre>idenii-
al party, w;ls confirmed 10 me at the ST
Charles hotel, where the President stopped.
One OF the servants described the scene
with great guSto. \ small box carefully
closed, WIS brought to the President. Ii
had been sent 10 the care of the editor of
the Post, the democratic paper. No soon
cr was ii brought into the -.Dictator'S'
presence than horrid suggestion of tor
pedo was made. Cu>iar hurried il out
int" ti'o .-.'rl IT, e,,-r;ei,''.- ..ii:,i. 49,.
placed under the pump and wafer wa> ior
some time vigorously poured over If.
Then 4 barricade of boxes was built, after
which Custar inserted a stick underneath.
managed 10 throw the box up and lei ii
fall on the pavement again. A. lac did Il
he jumped hastily hack. No explosion
occurred, when, cautiously approaching
the boxes were peeped over, and the CON
tents of the internal machine were founJ
10 he dod duck The effect may 10,
imagined. Johnson swore. the walters goi
away where they could laugh. and Cu~tar
crew red and apoplectic in attempts t,
suppress his own amusement
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-11-23

Ihcre w;s~ a comic tragedy i'm a hen
coop yard al ll"rnito~, Mariposa county.
Gal M Hall caught Il Chinaman steal
in@ his chickens. and seizimg him 10y his
tail OF hair twisted il around his neck. and
hung on; Chimaman got Mr.. Halls
thumb III his mouth and hung on-reSilt
Chinaman was chnkel 70 death. hung hy
hi> own hair. aiil Hall tainted from the
pam TO hi thumh, and both were found
lying together on the ground. the one dead
and the other im>cn>ible.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-11-23

n WoED oF CAunoN.-On FRIDAY
evening a lady called at one OF the drug
stores IN Bridgeport ca, tor some epson
salt>. An inexperienced clerk in mistake
gave her oxalic acid, which l. a deadly
poison, On Saturday notice appeared
in the evening papers warning the lady
not Ia take ii, for if She did it would sure
ly kill her. Probably LONG before the no
tice appeared in print the lady, or who
ever else il was that wanted the salts. was
Cover the riErrr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-11-23
SrRI CTUEE AND GUARDS.

The timberS composing the >tockade
were of entire trunks OF pines, massive and
solid. and measuring from one to three
feet in diameter They We're sunk into
the earth for about five or six feet, held i'll
position at the top by long, slender pines,
nailed on the outer side bv large iron
spikes There were but two gates for this
vast prison, and but two corresponding
apertures in the outer palisade These
yates were constructed of massive tiraLerS.
and protected by 4 strong porch, occupy
ing base of about thirty feet square.
These were always strongly guarded to
prevent the sudden rush of masses of men.
At intervals of about one hundred feet,
were erected dctachc;, and covered plat
forms, upon the outer side of The palisades.
which. overlook the summit of the wall,
and the enclosure beyond, served as sentry
boxes The ScntricS. perched buzzard-likc
on the wall. could observe, from their higl
positions, at all times. the actions, the mo.
tons of the uncovered prisoners, and with
their rifles shoot down the offending prison
er. whether he stood talking with his com.
radeS, in the centre of the space, or wheth.
er he approached the sacred precincts O.
the dead line
Sometimes they threw down their un
consumed fragments of bread to the hungry
men. Sometimes they were hurled witt
curses rarely were they thrown from
feelings of compassion. Yet there were
some kind-hearted men here, in the de
grading position of the sentry box, VIII,
viewed the scene with affright, and whC
wept bitterly over the awful torture ant
sacrifice of life.
The author, travelling on foot anon,
E the mountains and forests Of Northern
Georgia, after peace was declared, foun
-. these evidences of humane feeling anon
the letters preserved III the humble cabin
+ OF the poor whites That unOffendin
, men were shot down without warning
there is no doubt whatever: that, me
weary of torture, staggered to the dea
line, and calmly, joyfully received the fat;
! shot, there is positive evidence.
SYSTEMATIC EXPOSURE AND ROBBERY.
= The trees were all removed from tt
4 enclosure, and with the specific intent {
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-11-23

III re wife, sid Hii, Il pray you devote
Just half 4 minute q this coat
Which 'Sil has chs accd 10 rcra.-
= / ten Q clock - sud his drovsv mate.
i know, said Nill, Il l. rsth,.r iste:
But 'tis never TOO lstr 10 mend - r-.S4r,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-11-23

The Sherbrocke Gazette says the Lais-
cell BROTHERS performed al that place ..for
The benefit OF the Qucl'ec sufferers hay
mo The town hall free Thev ske,laddled
with the funds collected, leaving the .,suf-
ierer>' 10 look elsewhere for sympathy.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-11-23

John & lleenan has returned from Eu-
rope, II Is suspected with designs for po-
htlcal position IN New York, where the
professors fthe a5.yureatam I'D flfau are
at present in high repute.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-11-23

The nlted States have two hundred
times the amount OF coal that great Brit
aln has-that country not long ago con-
sldered the coal field OF the world,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-11-23

tTen- Frank Blair has been elected 10
the Missouri legislature. and hopes to be
chosen United States senator.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-11-23

\ jury wa9 appointed in Concord. \.
H.. TO investigate whether a certain ..Dr
llazleton'' wa> a man or woman. and
the result was-the doctor was invited to
leave town or put on hoops.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-11-23

My yoke * easy and my burden Is
light, a the Young fellow said when his
glrl was sitting in his lap with her arms
around hi> neck.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-11-23

Minnesota raises sixteen million bushels
OF wheat this year.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-11-23

The highest salary paid to any man in
New Enlgand Is said to be received by
the agent OF 4 woolen mill in Massachu-
setts-ftteen thousand dollars. The low
est is believed to be that of Methodist
preacher, who stated at late convention
in Boston that his salary for preaching
last year was new hat and a bushel OF
apples.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-11-23
TREATMENT OF THE DEAD.

The dead bodies of the thousands who
persisted within the stockade. without
medical assistance, were dragged forth.
without care, and thrown promiScuouSlv
into the common field carts, which. with
their careles>ly heaped up burdens, pro-
ceedei to the trenches. where the dead he
roc> were laid in long lines, side by side.
two or three hundred in trench. and
then Il stick was thrust into the ground.
at the head of each man, to Indicate the
place of burial. For the care observed in
the burial of the dead, after the carts ar
rived at the cemetery, and the pre>erva-
tlon of the records of the victims. we are
indebted to our own men, who were pa
rolled especially for the purpose.
The only solicitude observed by the reb-
els during or after interment of their vic
tins was shown by the civil engineer OF
surveyor OF the town. He thought that
80 much animal matter should not 90 ell
trely to waste, and 80 commenced TO plant
grape vines over the mounds of the de-
composing dead.
/ To show the utter want of decency
which ruled all things connected with the
prison, it is stated by positive eye witness
es that the same carts that transported the
dead went forth (without being cleanset
of their reeking and disgusting filth, tc
the shamblegs and the depots for the meat
and corn for the living prisoners.