davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1866-02-02

Itts the best FAMILY Machine.
Its definition of"fimplicity" and "Perfse-
ton"
The ne-lle cannot be set wrong.
The ltemmer, Fcller and Braidcr are scknorl-
edged to be superior to all others.
A patented device prevents its being toned
backward
Its ESriRELY noiscicss.
1t received the Cola Medal oftho American In.
stitute In 1863.
1t received the Silver Medal Of the "S.w York
State fair" 1854.
IL received the silver Icdai Of the "r.nnsyl-
vania State Fair" 1864.
II also received the first premium for "TnK BrsH
SEWING MACHINE" atlthc great INV ENeLAst
FAIR," the "Nernont State Fair" aud the "lndi.
aaa state Fair" 1864.
Send for a circular containing fun IL formation
notices FROM the prets, Testimonials from tloa
using the mHeline. 8c.
Va. AGENTS WANTED. 10y
JAMES N1LLttN.
Manufacturer. sos Broadway, New loik.
PRINCIPAL. orFicKti
New Yofk-sOs Broadway.
noston-S2S Washington street.
philndeiphia-7l5 Chestnut Street.
Chicago-ia3 Lake street.
Cincinnati 10 West 8th Street.
1ndinnapolls--4 West Maryland street.
i.ondon-ia5 Regent Street
raris=s2 Boulevard dc sebsropoi.
ilAmbufg-i4 iiermsnn Street.
Nienna--q wiidptetmAfkot.
nFussois--i2 Rue cfoisRdc.
Sydney, Aastraiia--2q2 Pit Street.
JnnS0-iy
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1866-02-02
AYERS
CATH ARTIC PILLS

possess 30 many advantage, over the other
purguiIycs IN the market, and their superior
virtues arc 80 universally known. that We need
not 10 more than 10 assure the public their
quality IL maintained equal "a the best Il ever
has been. and that they may be depended ON
D. do all llnt tl,ey have ever done.
Prepared by ). &. AVER, NJ. d., s Co,
Lowell, Mass. and sold ly
NJ. W. Halle, Brookyiile.
Philip Esehenbaeh, Cedar Grove,
Philip We've, New Trenton.
Croekshank y Masters, Fairfield,
Mary Van Camp, Meiamora.
clifford A Seorest, Laurel.
Al. Ross, Andsrsonville.
Al wholesale by Allen 4 Co. Cincinnati.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1866-02-02
s. Ayers a
"ARSAPARILhH'

1Ha Nofl9a chrAf REMEDY ION
Bcrofala End Bcrofaious Diseases.
Lroas Lmerg Esies, irciitpowa Hcrrham " Or.
ford, Msige. -
." have teld inr;s quantti.s o. your sAnstr..
niLti, but iEieer yet one bottle which hhlra OF tie
fellrcd ecet anl laII satisfaction 10 tl'o.c who took
~ As fast - onr porlu Try y, they agrcc thcrr Ina
becn no metisiis iikn II la ere ia our community"
Euptions, Pimpies, Dlotchoa, eustuies. ui-
cors. Bores. an oil Diseases OF tho Skin.
al only io my ,iniy 4, yoa ani ill., public, when
odd my testimony 10 that You publish Of the mo
diclna Virtues OF your StilsirAiiiiLi. Ny daugh.
Ter, agcd ten had "a aiiilstlaf hunior ~ fer ears,
eyes, aud hair Tor yours, wiiei, We were unable TO
cure uu,ii We ttlsl your s,tsArAiii'LA' she mas
hccn wcll for kosne niouiln."
From Mrs. Jane r. Rte, n srrii kI,0irn aud much
ef.eemm tiH ~ De"hisriie, tapo Mig Co, N:L
"My daughter has suffered for year past with a
tcrofnlous eruption, Which was trry troublesome.
Nothing afforded any relief until wo tried your
sARsArARii.LA, whish soon completely cured her."
<rom charies = Ggge Esq, ~ ne .ri.ey,enc,,,sg
Gage, WHfrH y Co., mnnIHlhftfS " cHdmcHea
pgpcrS ga Nfshaf, " H
~ hnh for several years very ironlesome
hHhiDr ~ my ihar, which grew constantly worse
until Il d.n rfcl my features all hccamc an lntol.
crablc alllcti0n. I tried almost every thing man
so,l Of both ady 9 snd medlsns bot without any
Immediately MALI my fee worse, ~ You tnld me
u might for llncl bat w i,w works the new
iinned Inil my iaee Is a. smooth ~ any body'u,
and am wliut any HympioniH OF tho ,li-cnso that
know OF. J enloy perfect hcalil'. anu Without
Brysipclas = General Debility Purify the
Blood.
From Dr. RoLf. SgriH, HoHaion 81, Ne,g iort.
ilH. AyFn. seldom Sail 10 remove ErHpiions
aud Serlfaits soe.s by tho pcrscyering ne OF your
SANS krAiIid.l, aad hsvr Just now cured AL altrk
OF lfsii0naM FrVsjl~tss wlfhjt. No alternative we
possess equals tis' sAKsNetNfiiA yon have sup
piled 20 the profession a. well NJ % che people,"
From J. A. LAssfo,, FRI, WfteBaR, ohio.
" For twelve years, hal the yellow Eryuipelas
on my right arrn. d,lrrs which tino trel 81 the
celebrated physiclans could reach, aud took hun
dr,ds OF dollars worth OF medicines. Tho ulcers
were 70 bd tllai ils e0rls bccane visible, and the
doctors u cils that ray arm must be- ampuiatel. I
began taxing your SANS ArAkiLl.,. Took two hot
tiles, and SONS OF your Puts. Together they have
eur.d me. am now we'll AMI sound M any body.
lcing IN q public place. nay N known 20 every
holy In this community, and cXcitcs the wonder of
ALL"
Prom Hon. HsarB Mbaro, W. =. r., Of Newcastle,
&. w., q .efdiay member n The Caaasfi.m Idrsa-
ueHf.
81 have used yonr sAnsAPAgIIf.A In my family,
for general dciiiifg, and for purifying The blood,
with very bcne.ial results, and feel confidence In
commencing II ~ the ailiictcd."
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1866-02-02
FOR SALE OR RENT.

Mr.. GEORGE scIILApP, Of this place wishes
wi TO dispose OF his Jenny Lind nagatoile Table,
and will sell u at bargain, or rent IL alta fair
price. This II q fine Opportunity for some one
W make a profitable Investment. deep'n.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1866-02-02


In consequence Of the great stngnalion Of trade
Ia the Manufacturing districts of FIRhce and
England, a large quantity Of valuable Jewelry,
originally Intended for the European market, has
been sent OF for sale In this country, and MUST
BE SOLD AT ANY sACRIFICEl Under these
circumstances, HAMILTON * CO., acting as
Agents for the principal European Manufaclur.
efE. hive resolved upon n
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1866-02-02
DIR. TALBoTT's PILLS

Composed Of highly concentrated extracts fr m
roots and herbs OF the hi CHEST medieinal yalus in
falible in the cure Of all diseases OF the Liv,r
any deran cement Of the Digestive Organs. They
remove ALI Impurities of the Blood, and are un-
equaled in the cure Of Diarrh@a, Jsundice, Dys-
pepsia, Serofula, Biliousness, Liver Complaint,
Fevers, Headache, Piles, Mercurial Diseases, He
redtary Humors. Dose, for adults, one pin in the
morning. children half pill. From one 10 three
pills will ordinary cases. and from one 10 three
boxes will cure any durable case Of no matter how
long standing. Price 81 90 per box. Trade cup
piled or sent by mail
v.MOTT TALB0Tr, NJ. D.. & CO..
jun23-1y 90 Fulton Street, New York.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-01
FreUchman in chicago.

Duvergier de Hauranne, a refined and
intelligent young Frenchman, who is
spending some time in travel in,this coun-
try, writes to the Revue des deur Mo1des a
description of life in Chicago, of which
the following is a translation;
Nov. 5.
I need some other food han these brutal
journals which 1 unfold c~onscientiously
every morning, and which, notwithstand-
ing their pepper and brandy, have an al
together insipid taste for my dulled palate.
In order to feel pleasantly in this country,
it is necessary to be born here, to have re-
| ceived its dry and summary education,
and to consider lucre as the only aim, and.
jobbing as the only pleasure of life. If
you wish to live in Illinois, strip first your
mind of all superfluous European educa-
ton, which cannot flourish in the chilling
air of American positiVism. Be all mate
realistic and arithmetical, and your lie
will be divided between the counting
house, the bar room and the political as
sembly. Happy are those men, perhaps,
who know how to reduce existence to these
simple performances.
1t would be puerile to censure Ameri-
cans for their love of money. 1t is the
same all over the world. What 1 object
to in them is the wearisome sameness of
their business minds. To praise a monu-
ment, a work of art, the amount of money
is mentioned requisite for its purchase; or
to e~ulogiZe a novel, the money paid for it
by the publisher. The dollar is the unit
of vahue,th common standard, the univer-
sal pivot of gravitation. 1t is a practice
that no doubt simpliies many things, and
not perhaps without some advantages, but
yet revealing, if not necessarily a corrup-
ton of the moral sense, at any rate the
absence of certain ideas.
l have accidentally become acquainted
with one of the most estimable merchants
of Chicago, a tall, lean, angular man, with
a grave and care worn brow, harsh features,
a dark and calculating glance, a counte-
nance that never smiles, courteous withal,
and hospitable, but so cold and rigid that
he resembles rather a statue than a man.
new friend dressesin black on Sunday
and regularly attends the services in the
church towards the construction of which
he has contributed. He has the reputa-
ton of being a very liberal man, and he
has given a very considerable amount for
substitutes for soldiers drawn under the
last CONSUMPTION. At dinner yesterday he
told me that in specializing, that is to say,
in business "a synonymous term), one risks
from time to time the total loss of his for
tune. aFor my part" said he, at have
failed thrice, and L have been thrown upon
the world three times without resources.
WE'LL" and he filed his glass, al
was no more troubled about it than by
drinking this glass of champagne" Sand
this dangerous game" was my remark,
''are you not tired of It'll Now, that you
are swimming on the top wave, why don't
you put something in reserve for the next
ducking?" Perhaps; 1 am growing
old. After all, if 1 should have to start
afresh, 1 should not be afraid of anything.
1t needs smartness, courage and impu-
dence; with these one can always get his
head above water
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-01
THE DYING YEAR.

IT'S midnight's holy hour, and silence now
Is booding, like q gentle spirit, Ger
The still and pulseless world: Harkl on the winds
The BELLS deep notes are swelling tbs the knell
OF the departed year. No funeral train
Is sweeping past; yet on the stream and wood
With melancholy light. the moenbeams rest
Like a pure, spotiess Ebroud the air is stirred
As by a 4 ourner's sigh and on yon cloud
That floats 50 still and placidly through heaven,
The spirits Of the seasons seem to stand
Young Spring, bright Summer, Autumn's solemn
form.
And Winter, with his aged loeks-and breathe
In mournful cadences, that come abroad
Like the far wind-harps's wild, touching wall, .
A melancholy dirge DER the dread year,
Gone from the earth forever.
IT'S q time
For memory and for tears. Within the deep,
Still chambers of the heart, a spectre dim,
Whose tones are like the wizard voice of Time,
Heard from the tomb Of ages, points its cold
And solemn finger to the beautiful
And holy Visions that have passed away,
And left no shadows of their loneliness
On the dead waste Of life. The spectre lifts
The c0fin-lid of Hope, and Joy, and Love,
And, bending mOurnfully above the pale,
Sweet form that slumbers there, ~scatters pale
flowers
Ger what has passed to nOthingness.
The year
Has gone, and with it many a throng
OF happy dreams. Its mark is on each brow,
Its shadow on each heart. In its swift course
1t waved its scepter DER the beautiful,
And they are not. 1t laid its psllid hand
Upon the strong man, and the naughty form
Is fallen, and the flashing eye is dim.
1t trOd the halls of revelry, where thronged
The bright and joyous and the fearful wall
OF stricken ones is heard, where erst the song
And reckless shout resounded. ItpassedO'er
The battle-plain where sword, aud spear, and
shield,
Flashed in the light of MONDAY; and the strength
of serried hosts is ~shiyered, and the grass,
Green from the soil of carnage, waves above
The crusted and Wondering skeleton. 1t came
And faded like a wreath of mist at eve;
Yet, ere it melted in the viewless air
1t heralded its millions to their home
In the dim land of dreams.
Yet time,
Time, the tomb-builder, holds his fierce career;
Dark, stern, all p,tiless, and pauses not
Amid the mighty wrecks that strew his path,
To sit and muse, like other conquerors,
Upon the fearful ruin he hath wrought.
-GEORGE d. PRENTICE
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-01

der and gentle. He gave the keynote to
his own character, when he said, with
malice toward none, snd~with charity to
all" he did what he did. He had no in
tense loves, and hence no hates and no
hates and ne malice. He had 4 broad
charity for imperfect man, and let us mi
tate his great life in this. Let as have
/" malice for none and charity for all"
"But was not Mr.. Lincoln a man OF
great humanity ?" asks a friend at my
elbow, a little angrily; to which 1 reply,
Has not that question been answered al
ready D Let US suppose that it has not.
We must understand each other. What do
you mean by humanity Do you mean
that ne had much of human natareinehim7
If so, l will grant that he was a man
of humanity. Do you mean that Mr.. Lin
coin was tender and kind? Then l agree
with you. But if you mean TO say that he
so loved a man that he would sacrifice
truth and right for him, for loves sake,
then he was not a man of humanity. Do
you so mean to say.that he so loved man,
for mans sake, hat his heart led him out
of himself and compelled him to 90 i IN
search of the object of his love, for their
saw LII AChOA OAiJ hhOWlcuSS, muhA-
Tested this side of his character,
Not only were Mr.. Lineoln's percep-
lions good; not only was nature sugges-
tive to him not only was he original and
strong; not only had he great ~reason,goo
understanding not only did he love the
true and gOod-the eternal right; not
was he tender and kind; but in due pro-
portion and in legitimate subordination,
had he a glorious combination of them all.
Through his preeeptions-the suggestive
ness 0 nature, bis originality and strength;
through his magnificent reason, his under
standing, his conscience, his tenderness,
and kindness his heart, rather than love;
he Appropriated, as nearly as most hui
nan beings in this imperfect state, to an
embodiment of the great moral principle,
"Do unto others as We would they should
do unto you"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-01
what is wanted at Tue sOuth.

Why should the Southern States be so
clamorous for readmission intothe Union2
Will the mere fact of their having a re-
presentation-in Congress conduce ANY to
their present temporal weifare2 RecupeN>
alton is now what they require above
everything else. Instead Of hanging about
the halls of Congress for admittance, and
becoming Disconnected because the doors
are not forthwith thrown open to them
they should rather concentrate all their
energies and labor upon the task of re-
storing its former prosperity to their sec
ltion. Long years at the shortest will be re-
quired to oblfterate the marks of desolation
left all over the Sunny South" By the iron
wheel Of war. From the Potomac to the
Cult, and the Mississippi to the coast, the
I" confsderacy" has presented a wild scene
Of ruin anddesolation. New, if our South
ern brethren sFe Regaefous and, foreseeing,
they VIII give .themselves wholly to the
work Of recuperation lsaving the question
of reconstruction to take care Of itself for
the present. Food and raiment are what
are now squiredthrOug the South.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-01
A witty Frenchman ON Life Insur
ance.

The witty and versatile Edmond About
has just published in Paris a volume on
Life Insurance lies Questions dArgent,
Assurance), in which he treats q dry sta
~tistical subject with a pleasant play of
fancy. In one curious passage he con-
cludes that for every man whose life is in
| sured in France there are seven thousand
insured in England; and yet there are
| certain circumstances that would render
the practice of life insurance of particular
advantage to Frenchmen. For instance,
under the French law of succession, the
proprietor of a landed domain, a mine or
a house of business, if he desire that it
should survive him, would do wisely either
to be content with one child-in which
case he runs the risk of losing him and
having none at all-or else to insure his
own life for an amount sufficient to buy
out the interests of his other children.
How is it that in France so few among the
many who ought to do so insure their
lives? ado not ask me" says NJ. About;
al cannot tell you. Do not ask them;
they would be still more at a loss for a re-
ply. How can you expect people to think
of the future of their wives and children
when they hardly possess the instinct Of
self-preservation I? The Frenchman lives
from day to day he knows not for whom
friendly societies have been founded he
has heard say that there is q fund for de-
ferred annuities for his old age; but just
try and persuade him, if you can, that he.
win not be always young"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-01
PERSONAL.

Hon. David Tod and family and Major
General Kautz and wife are registered al
the Neil House.
Hon. Robert c. Schenck passed through
the cits yesterday, on q short visit to his
family at Dayton.
Hon. Martin Walker, NJ. G. from the
Wayne District, was in the city yesterday.
Hon. VIM. Stanton, of Hamilton, is reg
istered at the Neil House.
Colonel Parrot has returned to Dayton.
Hon. q. L. Phillips, of Adams county,
is stopping at the Neil House, and Hon.
Ingram Clarke, of Harrison, and Hon.
Elijah Clever, of Scioto, at the United
Ststes-Ohio State Journal
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-01
Taxes ANA Tarfara

EDITOR LEADER: An important reso-
luton was offered in the Senate Just before
Congress adjourned, by Hon. Mr.. Sprague
of Rhode Island, to the effect that inquiry
be made into the proportion of taxes and
tariffs on manufactured goods; whether
the taxes on any manufactures equalled
or excelled the tariff; and the effect of ex-
isting inequalities on home industry. The
matter was referred to the House and SEN
ate Committees on Manufactures, and
should receive their careful attention and
their report, we trust will be a clear state
ment of the mistakes which now weigh
heavily on some departments of, our IN
dustry. ftE
This is highly important as q financial
question, for the larger part Of our reve-
nue. must come from home-taxes, which
can only be paid SO long as home industry
thrives.
Whatever cripples our energies, and
bars up a ready market for the products of
our toll and skill must seriously lessen
the receipts of Government. How can
we safely reach specie payment, so de-
sired by the people, without some check
on the drain of gold to Europe to pay for
vast importations, and some increase of
our specie here, to save q terrible crisis +?
But, without going further into this
fruitful argument, we wish to speak of the
Importance Of the action of this commit
tee to the Northwest. Few have under
stood the large growth of western manu-
features, but u people are becoming more
clearly AVA e of their importance to our
prosperity, and will look more closely
than ever to their Representatives in
Congress to see that they have watehful
care of the interests of this wide region.
This feeling reaches far westward and
gains strength daily.
In Washington the iron business has
been looked upon as a Pennsylvania mat
ter, and frOwned upon, sometimes unjustly,
as such; but the time has come when we
can speak of the great western interest in
iron-making great, yet not q 1.-THE of
what it should be.
Our Southern Ohio iron-producing re-
gions, and those of Kentucky and West
Virginia are Just entered upon. The ex-
haustless mines of Northern Michigan, on
Lake Superior, the ore of which comes to,
US and to Illinois in large quantities,
could supply the world with iron une-
qualled for some uses, while all reports of
the great wealth of the Missouri Iron
Mountains fall short of the reality.
We gave a statement approaching ac-
curacy of our total products in 1865 ;-es-
timating the charcoal pig iron $75 per ton,
that made with raw coal at $50, and the
wrought iron of all kinds, rails, bars plates
spikes, &c, at the low average of $l5Oper
ton
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-01

ZIG, s52 II, g75, 0S2 145, 2s6 81, 1922 900
Total value of pig and wrought iron,
$50, 768, 982.
The production ofthis wealth gives en-
ployment to thousands of workmen and
millions of capital, and opens a home mar
ket for the rich products of our farms.
AT present such is the ~disproportion of
tax to tariff that at a fair estimate of taxes
on raw materials, labor, income, &c, all
Increasing the cost of the finished article,
the real protection on some kinds of iron.
-sssa- also, IS very low On rail-
road iron, for instance, it is but some So
per gross ton, while in 1860 the tariff,
with no tax, was $500. With specie
at par, this severe and trying reduction,
now closing many furnaces and lessening
the labor in others, and in mills, would be
ruinous to this great industrial interest,
while the government would lose a large
revenue, and our immense foreign debt
would be increased. Let our Congress
men see this wisely and thoroughly set
right, and their constituents will say,
"Well done, good and faithful servants"
NORTHWEST.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-01
[For the Cleveland LEADER.
JANUARY list, 1856.

FOR the Cleveland LEADE
JANUARY list, 1866.
May the "Hsppy New Year.
Bring health and good cheer
To our friends everywherel
Hark I the stars once again
Chant the blessed refrain,
Peace and good will to man.
Let the arm OF this right
Be furnished with might
Victorious to fightl
Beat to plow-shares your swords
Your weapons brave words,
The strife is the Lord'sl
Let our country be freel
The nations now see
True Liberty's tree.
Beneath whose broad shade
Each soul God hath made
May grow undismayed.
May Gods wisdom attend,
His power defend,
Our flag to the endI
Purge away every stain
or Expressions foul reign,
And her villainous train.
Then, in sight of all lands,
May we raise u clean hands
To unloose ell their bands.
And then shall our land
Be blessed at Gods hand,
And accepted shall stand.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS.


TAKE THE .BESTi-M00RE'S RURAL
i NEW YORKER, the great Agricultural, Lite
rary and Family Weekly. Ably conducted and fine
" printed and illustrated. Adapted to the whole
country. Largest circulating journal Of its class in
the world. Only s. a year $40 10 clubs. Great In
dueements, Cash Preiniums, &c, to Club Agents, and
one wanted in sFery town. Now is the time 10 sub
scribe aRd form clubs for Vol. XVII, lS5G. Websteril
New Ihuet19Eed Dictionary, price sl2, given to ever
person seno117 ~ new subscribers at club rates
Specimens Bills, ENzRinm List, &C., sent free. Ad-
dreas D. D. MO61s&R Rochester, N. Y. d2l:2I2-lN
NEW FURNITURE, MIRRORS, Carpets, &C.,
IN SC, at reduced prices at n. Moors old stand,
q Ontario street. decl4:302
$50.O0O i 1872 .aS. e ,1i,-s AP 4. ~ .t.na
and Wel-known LOAN OFFICE
on Securities of,eveEy kind, viz Gold snd Silver
Watches, Diamonds, Silver Ware, yewelry, Guns
Pistols, Clothing, DRY Go0ds, Pianos, Melodeons, eEd
AL personal property and articles ofvalue, on the most
BattsfsetoV terms. BuEiness strictly private rs.
tablished lS51. n. B.-A- variety Of unredeemed
Wstches, Jewelry Guns, etc, for sale st bargains.
Omce-corner Of Mater and Superior streets, oVel
Davis &Pisxottob Gofhing store.
oct22 10 AW. WAGNER
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-01
HEART ANp

There are contradictory opinions in
reference to Mr.. Lincoln's heart and hu-
pqcnity. To use a general expression, his
general life was cold. He had, however,
q strong latent capacity to love, but the
object must first come as principle, second
as right, and third as lovely. He loved
abstract humanity when it was oppressed.
This was an abstract love not concrete in
the individual, as said by some, He
rarely used the term love, yet was ne ten
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-01

There was a serious rebellion in a dis
trict school in Kittery Maine, the other
day, three of the scholars nearly killing
their teacher by beating him with a stone.
One of them has been arrested. af