davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-24
The Political situation Illustrated

4n3 IOiibltat EItuatiu1 ILLUSTRATED
.Hdrper'si Weekly for last week con
tainsfone of NAsT's full page illus
trations, entitled "All the Difference
in the World. There are two pic !,
lures. The first, with its motto,
"'Fhe9 oder of the niger (Republl-
c au) is offensive" shows in the fore
ground an Irish cabin, marked
8 Democratic Club" with an inclos-
ure. in which broken bottles. pigs,
and ! half. dressed children are scat
tered at random, the proprietors OF
which are represented holding their
noses at. and turning their faces
from. a colored Southern plOwman
outside the fence, who. is waving his
hat and cheering at sight of a
church steeple and a school
house, with Union flag above
and Grant and Colfax mass
meeting around both. The. second
picture, with the motto. But,
below it, represents new order OF
Southern things (chattles); the negro
Fhns become "a man and brother
| voter In an elegant haIl lighted
with chandeliers, where the negro is
being entertained, the walls are hung
with posters reading I" Democratic
Balls and Barbeoues every Day and
/ Night ColoTeI5 Voters everywhere
are Invited to Attend" Seymour
and Blair Club-Convince the Negro
that we are his Real Friends (Gen.
Homp ON; " Seymour the Friend
Of the Colored Orphans = = TO the
Colorad Voters-Stand by the Men
who Nursed your Sick and took Care
of You when you were Little Chill.
dren Gen Forrest, late Hero of Fort
| Pillow, of your Best Friend)," &c, &c
At the right Gov. Wise is lifting VI
his hands in priestly benedictior
with pocket handkerchief marked
Hung John Brown') on the left |
grave and reverend African seigno1
is mint-juleped at a table where
Sunset Cox is discussing politics witt
his Abyssinisn friend. La the fore
ground two Southern white ladies arr
the jewels pendent on the arm OF ;
gallant buck (the other word will b
UNDERSTOOD, and there is dissolvini
view (the melting together Of equa
social colors), of mixed society prom
enading into adjoining apartments
Last, but perhaps first, in the fore
grouRd- also, fine African gentleman
is sitting and observing the compan.
complaceutly through an eye glass
while WADE HAMPTON, on his knees
is backing his boots" shining EN-
up with an expression on his facC
which may be translated into that oft tn
fetish-worshiper. | know That he il
ugly, but / feel that heis good Gen
FoRREsF tieketed $50 has painful
look in front of his appeal on th,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-24
Can't stand Vallandigham Dcmoc-


General VANDERvEER, of Hamil'
ton, Ohio, addressed a Republican
meeting in the Third District of that
State on the 18th inst. His position
before the war was a leading Demo
crat of Butler County, and his doubt
full political status the past two years
give special Importance to his opinions
at present. At the last Congressional
election he voted for DURBIN WARD,
the Democratic candidate, and since
that time the Democracy have re-
garded him one of their number.
They counted without their host,
however, when they asked him to go
back on his war record. by support
ing such candidates as SEYMOUR and
pALAANDIGHAaI, as against gallant
soldiers like GRANT and ScHENek.
His speech was his first public an
nouncement Of the position he now
occupies, and he earnestly entreated
his hearers to throw their votes for
GRANT.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-24
sszSsz-1ss szzssssaa

mittee and passed imo readings in the
House .ssswithout objection, as far as
we are able to lea RI. What was Mr.
NIBLAcK doing during these proceed
ipgs? Was he representing his con
stituents, or too busily engaged in
looking-after. the Interests of the
Democratic party, working the wires
for the New York Convention? It
will be worth while for our boatmen
and commercial men to look into his
conduct and inquire whether he has
done anything that demands their
votes. 51s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-24

How THE JEWISH MOVEMENT Is
REGARDED ABRoAD.-M CREMIEUx,
the celebrated Jewish advocate in
Paris, says he deplores the efforts made
By certain short-sighted Jews in the
United States to array the American
1sraelites as party against one of
the Presidential candidates, as crimi-
nal folly, and assures the editor of
the Arenir National, who expressed
his establishment Mt the course of the
American Israelites, if their rumored
hostility Of General GRANT we're true,
that his adviees from America seemed
to indicate the groundlessness of those
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-24
LFrom the Cincinnati Gazette.1

We propose to illustrate further
than we have heretofore done the
condition of society in Kentucky, by
giving a list-a practical Iist-of the
murders that have occurred In this
State between the dates july. 1867.
and July, 1853. Not more than forty
counties have We reports from. vet
here is list Of forty eight murders
more than one to county. In seven
teen instances no arrests were made
Twenty of the forty-eight mnrdsrad
we're negroes, and IN but one instanca
were the negroes the murderers The
record of the crimes reads Tins
William Thompson. colored, mprder-
ed tby fifteen masked persons; no ar
rests made. Somers, coIored, muir
dered by Washington Stone, white !.
no arrest made, In eighteen in
stances out of twenty reported no ar
rests were made for the murder of
the negro, or the civil Courts failed to
convict. or the Grand Jury neglected
to indict. What a comment is this
upon justice OF twenty negroes
killed, but one lost his life at the hands
of a fellow negro Nineteen were kill
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-24

WE call the attention Of our readers
to the official list OF murders commit
ted in the Democratic State OF Ken
lucky, which we publish this morning,
with the comments Of the Cincinnati
Gazette upon the subject. 1t is a
dangerous luxury, living in Demo
cratic State. H
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-24
A
OAILY JOURNAL

PUBLIsHED ny TIE
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL COMPANY.
- 4 E.aeusf. street. Evansville.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-24
Anents Tor tic journal.

d.. A. HALL. Princeton, Ind. ii ia
Can't IISV III slt E1zf; UsfcN. Petcrsburgh, ina.
Al ann, ~ SsfFrfy, u a. huEton, Ind.
tsaL q = ffFal ri F9i WAY, EOonNille, Ind.
a. Il. pNIRCrEE. Nets burgh, lno-
JOINS ~. lockwood. Nh. Vernon Iud-
II. 81. EosrEE. Fort Branch, Ind.
III. w. WEAVER, Poscy VIE. Ind.
r. H CoHWTN. ~omoTvillP. Ind.
can't. " H1TIEG, Cynthi3na, Ind.
F IL EoeERs. New Harmony, Ind * E
FiaA1EV8gk Bo&D. lfazici0n. lad.
vYoa. MCGurGi. IN. SandeiSviie, Ind
URRE, NAHus. Black Hawk Mtllss Inu.
tsf Hev VIII Also receive HUd forward 10 us
nrdrrs tor Bind ng ana Job Printing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-24
kETTUCKT.

A Model Democratic Sgate-F0rty-
Eight MGTdgFS III One IeaF-0niV
0ne-ThiFfs Of the Counties Reported
How Justice is AdmiHis erred
How UnI08 Men and negroes Feel.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-24
INDIANA IL. q. CONFERENCE.
Appointments Of Preachers.

II
-7r-eg5 i .-r-- s... 80. i +.
Amendments Of Preachers.
l....ra+ f..- - -,
+, 1N y Z, r, DISTRICT = p
Aa NV as, P Tffitl Ei g --
lW,esley G IN ~. = N 2I Il, I
Strange ,CnaP}elTd W Iselie..ss
AHeS ..nqyapei-IIfl. n n ~ aiters j.
III X Naylor.
Monrovia-f. Heayenridge. ! = IS.
Belleyltle-J " IIarton. Iii.
Mooresvilllc-J. w. AsbuIy. e ~. !.
MooresVllie IIrcult-H. Il. -Burge.
MaVerlyE7,;T. D1iA elker, Yeag
Martlnsyille-M IL Trim, Fan
MorgantownEW ~. Meginpis. a.
Cyrus Mutt President, OF Indiana
c.. University; II r. Hibpen2,
chaplain ID The Navy. " M e.
omlth, Agent Preacaers AID society.
SPEECERf, DISTRICT. - H. hetch-
am, II IT, ~ 49, .ao... ~
Worthlngton--si. Tansey, f. ~~
Qniney-Dz u. 6migh,' ~ z.s.w {
Gosport-W n. III. Cornelius :.
Puinamviliies-S, ~ M,--MsNanghtens
Aewark-E. a. Eller-
spencer--W. w. Randall. g 0
Patrlcksburg-H. ;. Talbot.
Bowling Gooau-#sS. Herr.
Geatre. Pointz-d'o be supplied. =
BEoomfle ld@~.l4..j ohnsop. '14l.-.
{ LlntonEM. - Heaven idge. .@fs.t
tirairIetown--J. vi. Green
& Rev. d. Rem seft, Prpie 5sur IN In
diana Asbury University III es5aa
! NINCENNEs DIsTRICT--j kiger,
p f.. a f. s. s. & {.
Vincennes s atinFl--S. Bowers. %
Eruceyille-G. w Walker. r.
/ Carlisie-F *. IauEing.3 toi f.
New Labanor-E Gaskius. g ~
Sulli9an-E Haws. II - s.
GraysviIIe-D. #. Hoover.
Uutrysy ille-g, lee. . IS - e .
Mareo-J. IL, Back IS
Washington-D McTntire. @
Washington Circ1it-W. w. Puett.
Wheatland-R b Martina
White Riyer-To be supplied:
EVANSVILLE DISTRICT-- W. L..
Harmed, p. Il. tI6e af 5n4 -7F4.a
Trinity Churcl-R. Andrus..
Ingle Street.. B. Likely.
Trinity City Mission. III. Mad
Evansville Ciecuit-L. Knots.
Mount Vernon s. L. Binklev.
Mount Vernon Circuit-M. Woods.
Newburg-Y. B. Meredith.
Blue Grass-G. w. Bower.
Fort Branch-J. Il. Mccain.
Oakland-So be supplied.
OWensViIle-L. Forbes.
New Harmony-W G. Davis.
Princeton-H. Hays.
Patoka-G w. Culmer.
Rev. a. Turner. Agent Asbury
University; r. Alexander, Agent
Conference Bible Society.
RoGKPoRT DfsTRIcr.-W. NJ. Ia
ring, L. h. fNs5 81
Rockport Station--R il Cushman
Rockport Gircuit-W. T. Irwin.
YankeetoWn-N 8 Nj. Patterson. Io3
B0enVille-H. O. Chapman.
Center-F. A. .Hutcherson.
Gannelton-F: Walker. I.
Tl ll!InII';lI, !, 7no l,!s.,.
a ayl 10 ( & o 81 supplied
p 6e1erSpu T + - MY ny thompson.
D1WelI-9 r. 4 ish.
Ten; .iS-- =; brnner.
IIroy-A' " I,21nIye,y s
~ 8Aahuf Isl 81, y. - aise5'
nome pc supplied.
". II. Smith, PRESIDENT Rockpori
collegiate institute Hi-aLa
NEW Albany DISTRICT. = j
blight, Presiding Elder. asr saaa
Wesley-W. VI. Hester. 32f54 Y
Centenary Hin. 81 s5sae
Roberts Chapel--L. y Carson.
John Street, IL. Cnpplnger.
Ianesville-B. Carter. e5s7 Il
Elzabeth-k. W. Patterson.
Mauckport-R. A. Kemp
Corydon-J. w. Julian
IeaVenwCFth--,j. Dufment.
Hardipsburg-B + TORI.
Greenyille-J. K. Williams.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-24
How Nlblaek Looks After Evansville
Interests - Facts for Steamboat.

neRs
Evansville Il deeply interested in the
character Of the Representative who..is
sent to Congress from the First Dis
trict. Aside from the general com
mercial interests of the city, which
require the constant and vigilant at
tention OF our Representative, there
are several projects of vast impor-
lance TO our prosperity which could
be successfully carried through, if we
had a man OF influences and one in
dustriously devoted 10 our interests.
We very much need an appropriation
from Coagrqes to aid us inreiaovipg
the bar in front of the city, and there
by improving our harbor; the same
appropriation could be used to accom-
plish another o6iact-tho protection
Of the BANKS on the Kentucky shore
ab0ye Che city, where the cutoff is
threatening US. And yet, although
all acknowledge our want in tits
matter, nothing whatever has been
doae BY Mr.. NIBLAcK to accomplish
that result.
We are greatly in need Of a United
States Court in this cify we have
spoken upontI.is subject 50 fully here
toeore that it is useless for us to multi
Diy words about its necessity. Public
action has bean had by our lawyers,
and private efforts made by our boat
men and other citizens towards secur-
ing legislation upOu the subject; and
yet under Mr.. NIBLACK' manage
ment it is no nearer 3 contamination
than when first suggested. }s@f9
But the matter in which he is most
direlect is in the establishment Of
Local Board of Steamboat Inspectors.
It is we'll known that efforts were
made during the last session Of Con-
gress by our commercial and river
ment to seeure this appointment. Re-
preventative NIBIAcK was written to,
petition signed by numerous citi-
zens asking Congress to take action on
the subject was sent him, and when
in this city daring the recess Of Con-
gress he was spoken to aud urged to
have law passed; to all Of which he
promised to give his personal and spe-
cial attention.. What has he done?
The petition was, according to the for
mai routine, read in the House and re-
ferred to the Committee on Commerce.
Did Mr.. NIBLAcK ever appear before
that Committee during its sittings?
Did he ever talk to any member of
that committee urging this measure?
We are informed by gentlemen who
are in position to know, that he
never visited the committee, nor did
he urge upon its members that Ev-
ausville should have Local Board
of Inspectors. The result of his neg
iect of duty and violation Of positive
promises was, that Cairo, which was
a rival applicant for the Board, was
selected By The Conmitteee Of Com
merce and bill framed for that pur
pose. This bill establishing Cairo as
the place, was reported from the com
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-24

rHuRsnAY..........s. f9PTEMRER =. ls6s.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-24
A Suggestion 60 The Evansville De-
m0cFaey.

As the Democracy Of Evansville
have been for some weeks busily en-
gagged in extensive preparations for
demonstration, which they boast will
eclipse he grand Republican rally of
September 4th, we have a suggestion,
which is just in time, and comes from
suoh high Democratic authority that
it will hardly be rejected. 1t il the
project resortcd to by the Memphis
Dameapaoy to swell their PROFESSIONS,
and might Be adopted in Evansville
with some degree Of success. 1t is
officially announced in their newspa-
peraorgaa, the Avalahche. that all
colored men desiting to participate in
the grand procession Saturday night,
l0U be furnished ,gih such articles Of
ciothip!r as may be necessary to con-
tribute % their good and respectable
appearance, by applying Saturday
morning to Captain IT, r. English"
F q
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-24

This Justly celebrated Native Wins
made from the juice OF the Oporto Grape,
raised in this country. It's Invaluable
tonic and strengthening properties are
Being the pure Juice of the grape, pro-
duced under air. Speer's own personal
supervision its purity and geuuineness
are guaranteed. The youngest child may
partake of its generous qualities, and the
weakest invalid may use it 10 advantage.
It is particularly beneficial to The aged
and debiIltated, and suitable TO the va
rfous ailments that af1iict the weaker sex.
It Is in every respect
A WINE TO BE RELIED on.
InvaHds use Speer's Port Grape Vine
Females use Speer's Port Grape Vine
Weakly persons find benefit BY its, use
Speer's Wines in hospitals are preferred
to other wines.
EaB- Sold by druggists.
A. Speer's Vineyard, New Jersey. once
243 broadway, New York. Tde4'67 div
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-02-07
For the Chronicle.
AN ACROSTIC.
AMOR uReEr scRrBEnE.

Ny feeble and unpublished muse
In vain thy charms would strive to sing;,
Silence would more expressive be;
Some abler hand should strike the string.
Mirrored In Thy dark, lustrous eye,
A deep aud we'll stored mind we see;
Reason is there, with grace enthroned;
Intelligence from affectation free;
Erch winning grace, Goo, shines in thee.
Beauty of mind and person too, rsea
UnspoiIed by vanity or art;
Truth, virtue all 10 thee unite,
Like precious gems to win the heart;
Each shining there with luster bright,
Reflects the other to the sight.
One soft, one loving giance on me
From those bright eyes like Heaven would be
Thy presence Is, like sunshine bright,
Enliveniug, cheering all around,
No sorrow can be where thou art;
No gloom, no hopelessuess be found.
Endowed with purity OF heart
Scandal for thee can find no dart,
Suspicion on thee Az no stain;
Enshrined In many loving heart
Envy would seek thy hurt in vain.
T. JAY. S.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-02-07
A NuDle Decd Rewarded.

During Prices raid into Missouri. in 1854,
skirmish took pace on the line Of Charlton
and Howard Counties, 10 which one of the
rebs was left on the pround dangerously
wounded In the neck. While in this condi-
ton, Miss Sarah J. Smith, school teacher
in the vicinity happeaed to pass by. Seeing
the wounded man, she went 10 him and
staunched his wounds, probably saving bis
life. She remained with him until near
nigutfall, when be requested her TO leave, as
his companions would probably come al
night and take him away. II not, she would
find him there living or dead. He said that
he was known by the name Of Tucker, but
that his real name was II. G. Mcdonald
and that he was froms louisville, Kentucky.
Next morning Mcdonald was gone, aud Miss
smith knew nothing concerning him amer.
ward. A few days ago. the Glasgow Mis-
souri) Times says, Miss Smith (who still re-
sides 10 the Deighborhood) received a lettei
from the administrator of II. G. McDopald
sr. informing her that she was named in thu
will OF the deceased as the legatee Of $50,
600, in consideration of her having saved th,
life Of his nephew snd only heir, the II. O. Nc
Donald named In connection with the Incl
dent of 1864.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-02-07

In the West as is well known, only
Pendlston is spoken Of. Even the Chicago
Tribune, the leading Republican paper ofihs
Northwest in noticing that It's Democratic
contemporary, the Times, had come out for
Pendleton, saysi
'Tbe Times says truly, that the only hope
Of electing n Democratic President Is In the
Northwestern States, and that no other man
enjoys 90 much Of the confidence and sap-
port Of the party in this quarter as Mr. Pen
dleton'
The Democracy Of the Northwest have never
yet had bona .fde candidate for the Presi.
dency. Whenever tho Northern wing Of the
party have been allowed To elect President
the candidate has been taken from Pennsyl-
vania, New York or New England. Van
Buren, Pierce and Buchanan were nomina-
ted and elected; and New York aud Pennsyl-
vania, and hll New England repudiated Cass
and Douglas, the only Western men who
ever Received the nomination. The North
western Democracy are entitled 10 the eau
didals now. They alone have been true "a
their party, and they alone can elect The
the nominee"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-02-07

s,.yyo. has N le kIcL ed out of ofY,cs ss
a hound is kicked out Of dining room, and
like the hound, sneaks IN again the first time
'"e 'o'' N 'e'' op'"'-- D'A'''''' o'"'''''
1t costs million and half dollars year
70 ao ''' printing ~ '"' 'A'''"A' '0'''"-
''''""
Ireland sent us three thousand less emil
S,,s Ss''' 'A'' 's"' ''" '""s ''' ''A ~
''
ias'o ase "1~ sa s"v a.a ,";,S;a shs shs a'e.
~ s'D'n.I. snya.u Na' "''A'A '"' N''' '"
''""'' ''"""'
neecne, cou,vo "uv" vs.. .,as,,' n '..a
na, s."n, pSvpe sorpa ~ ~ ali, s WV '''s r'
"o"' '''N'N'
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-02-07
Aaron Burr's Home Discipline.

The ili-fated daughter Of Aaron Burr Was
universally regarded as one Of the neblsst
and most accomplished women Of her time.
He trained her In s,oical school. He did
not believe In bringing up children to luxu-
rious habits. even when they might count ON
an ample inheritance. Strong character, no
thought could only be formed BY bat its of
selfdenial aud self-controI. His plan of
training Is worthy Of consideration In our
age, as given 10 the August number Of Har.
per's Magazine:
Burr was stole. He cultirated hardness.
Fortitude and fidelity were his favorite vir-
tues. The zeal which be used In correspond.
ence with intimate friends, and with them
alone, was descriptive Of his character and
prophetic Of bis destiny. II was rock, sol-
itary in the midst Of a tempesiuous ocean,
and bore The inscription ''nec satu nee fac.
.tu' neither by wind nor wave. II was bis
principal evil OF life. II We were asked 10
select from bis writings the sentence which
contaius most of bis characteristic way of
thinking, 1t would be one which he wrote in
his twenty -fourth year 10 his future wife,
That mind Is truly great which can bear
with equanimiiy the trifing and unavoidable
'NHobohs VI hit, huu bc OUiN w
those which determine our substantial bliss.
He utterly despised all complaining, even Of
the greatest calamities. He even experienced
a proud pleasure In enduring the ferce oblo-
GUY of his latter years. So, at the dawn Of
a career which promised nothing but glory
and prosperity, surrounded by all the app,i-
ances OF ease and pleasure, h, wss ansious to
teach his child 10 do and to endure. He
wo1ld have her accustomed to sleep alone,
and to 90 about the house in the dark Her
breakfast was Of bread and milk. fc was
resolute In exacting the less agreeable tasks,
such as arithmetic. He insisted on regulari-
~ Of hours. Upon going away for a journey
he would leave written orders for the tutors,
detailing the employments Of each day, aud
during his absence chief topic Of his letters
was the lessons Of his children. The letters
Of our dear childrea, he would write, are a
feast. To hear tina. they are employed, that
no time is absolutely wasted. Is the most fat.
teriag Of any thing that could be told tae OF
them. II insures their affection, or is the
tess evidence Of it. It insures, ID It's conse-
quencea, every thing am ambitious Of IN
thsm. Endeavor to preserve regularity al
hours; It conduces exceedingly to industry.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-02-07
Cgro1itls.

The New York Times denies that
Gen. Grant made the pledge to the
President that has been imputed to
him. But the National Intelligeneer
dares Grant to deny IL, promising il
be do, that It shall be- proven upon
him by men who stand as high as he
does. tt is clear that the General is
guilty of treachery, falsehood and
insubordination. This, however, will
not injure him in Radical estimation
because it was by such agencies, that
they obtained, and now retain, pow.
er. The denial Of the Times is the
effort Of a mere striker for Grant, Ia
delude the conservative Republicans,
by raising doubt Of Grants guilt,
and thus weaken the effect Of his
unmanly and ungentlemanly con-
duct.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-02-07
Nrigin OF Trichina.

Pork caters will be interested In a fact
which has recently been brought 10 light BY
the medicsl society of Vienna, 10 regard it,
tbe origin Of the trichina. II seems tha,
this deadly little worm breeds, first of sii, ir
the rat, and not in the hog; and it is conclu.
ded that II the latter animal can be kept
sway from manure heaps, sewer mouths, nm
other places where rats abound, he will e,..
cape the infection. The presence Of tlc
trichina In rsbbits which was some time agu
reported, is said 10 be also due to ,rsnsmis-
sion from ra,sj and even the maggoss which
have bred In flesh of any kind diseased IN
this way hesome the vehicle for carrying the
vermir into the system Of any animal which
may feed upon them. .l+s', -
The theory that thorough cooking by hea,
will. destroy oil possibility of Injury Is co.,
6rmed, so that II raw ham, pork, aud sansa.
ges are ouly avoided, there is no danger from
eating the aesh Of swine. ~