davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-01-03

IA At 4 recent examination Of one of the
schools in Washington, the question was put
to class of small boys: Why is the Com
necticut river 50 called ?" when bright little
fellow put M his hand. DO you know,
james :" Yes. na'am because ii connects
Vermont and New Hampshire, and cuts
through Massachusetts, - was the triumphant
reply.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-01-03
TO TRAVELLERS.
WINCHRSTER AND POTOMACl
TIME BIZ :.
TaA1ss Golse sou-h.

IGAIS8 0ol1U SolIHs
Leave HarPeI's Ferry AT 90, A -, ard 1 4
Leave Sheuahdoah az 06, A d and = 2
Leave keysa' Switch att ., A N and - PrlN
Leave HalltoGn - -. A 1Iand / - I'M =
Leave ShaFieEtoWn AZ 81. A n AnSlf sop n
LeATeCAmeron's AZ 80, A 81 no OF p NJ
Leave summit Point at : a - ~ and ~ N
Leave Vaudeville at9 20. A N and asp 81
Leave Ope91on BEidee Al 9 Is, A n - P NJ
i assi. 'sFaso.9n,s q >, NJ and IS Pm.
Leave WiHehesteF az s 90, 10 u 81 and : sap N.
Arrive ~ Stras6yrg 1t O5 81 and ~ ~. S. Ne
4RAISs GOIN0 NeRTH.
Leave strsshske At 10 A u sad q s.. SOS p 81
Arrive at WI tchester at IS NJ and 22l.SlS PM
Leave Wise Eester NJ 10 ~ 4 ~ and 50 P 81.
Leave StePh Fnsun's At 30 - A n and Is PM.
Leave Opeat Bridge a. 10 - N and } 30 n
Leave Wafesviile at 10 8 A - and 49 n
Leave SuEltmit Point 10 s. NJ end o. 81
Leave CAmeIon NJ 10 GA N and - p NJ.
Leave ChAriestOUn al ~ IS a - aud So P. NJ
Leave HalltPwn at II so r NJ and Is NJ.
Leave Keyee' switch At n IS p NJ and IS p ~
Leave Shenandoah ~ II - ~ and 4SPN
ArriVea at HarPer's Ferry II IS n and 50 P n.
A. B. WOOD. Agent, HArPer's Ferry.
JOHN L WILSON,
June IL. Js7e. Master OF TranspOrtati5n.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-01-03

E2~ Why Is the figure nine like peacock?
Because its nothing without its tail.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-01-03
BARBER SALOON.

B 4 r E ER 8 DON.
E'HEN you wish pleasant Shave,
w 81 good a. Barber ever gave,
CSil Fne, AZ my Saloon.
Morning. eve Or busy noon;
Or any time when you stay,
And not IN hurry 80 60 away
Ny rooms neat my towels clean,
My FCizZors, sharp. my EaZDrs EsCn5
And move a. true hand
- any r'iFt in the land.
Your Clothes I'll clean in quickest time,
And warrant them GOOD prime.
Come one and all, both grca' and small,
And will try to EhsEe you I'll.
June I, IS7O-ly- JAMES 2. BRADY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-01-03

EG3@ Why should you fine man for pos
sessing two eyes, nose, and 4 mouth Be-
cause he Is subject to four features. (For-
feitures.)
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-01-03
MILL e G. SLITH,
DEALERS IN
STOVES, TIN d SHEET.IRON WARE,
CHARLESTOWS, w. VA.


largest and best selected As,ortmentH of
- TO " ID B.
before pTercnted 20 the people of the csuntv-
Tho stock embraces all the latest and moot
styles. among which may be found
1.-THE BALTIMORE PARLOR HEATERS and
Illuminating az burner for heating one or more
rooms the INDEPENDENT a self ieedirR
Base Burning Coal Stove, for dwellings, halls or
Offices; the ORIENTAL, just much public
favor Paror or Dining Room Cook, for wood or
coal the " Rink Egg Stove. superior article; all
other PATor, Air-Tirht. md Ten plate Stoves; the
improved CONSTITUTION COOK. for wood ar
coal; the Sentinel, with extension top. for wood or
coal; the Olive Branch and WyOaH, both OF which
very superior cook.
In short, their assortment is comp etc that III
they ask is inspection from those in want conf
dent to please both As TO price Snd style. Alao on
hand, large and general assortment
TIN AND SHEET-IE0N WARE,
plain and fancy, RnJ of the latest patterns
Those wishing 10 procure a very superior Iron
Force Pump, can inspect the came at the shop or
at the residence Of Mr. Ed. Williams.
Co Terms CASH in all cases, unless special Agree
ment to the contrary.
ROOFING. SCOUTING. &c.
done usual At the shortest notice and in the best
manner Thankful to the pubic for the liberal en-.
oourHgGment in the past, continuance is respect.
fully collected. MILLER & SNIl'E
October 10, 1869.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-01-03

ES- Why is the present French govern
ment Ike sardue Because there's no
BODy-Part in it,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-01-03
Te Tie pUbftc.

kIANiS's Pur"h-s-d avs lubic tract Of tiDber
isnd- snd heated Saw Mil upon il with
c'r@cl'y % So ing forty Thousand feet Of I.umbs
WEEKLY, ~il! be prepared TO furnish nearly
EFERI VARIETY OF LUMBER,
Szch as rlns Plank. JeiSts, RafIers, sts6-
ding, PiGsterIH2 Lath. Chestnut PaIings,
Oak Fencing Plank, &c.
Lumber will be kept constantly on hand a tbo
Miii, miles above RoarsiFy 4 Shserer's Planning
Shi. on the Shenandoah river, SEdHt Jas. Law.
H"oiis Lumber yard at ChaTles,own
Persons contemplating building will promots
their interests by calling upon the subs-TibeF in
person Jas Law fIoofT, before going e!e-~beTe
GEO. W. EICHELBERCER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-01-03

IL Simpkins says it is the privilege of
hoops to surround the !Oyelicst of things,
among which are girls and whiskcy barrels.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-01-03

SGy When does a shin display a propensity
for climbing? When she runs up her Gag.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-01-03

bS- When is water most liable TO escape {?
ben it is only half tide.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-01-03

WANTED.
GNOLT'S Army. NAVY ana Dire COON Pistols Sp.n-
~ Ger and Henry Rifles and Csrhines. for which
Cash will be paid JAS. LAW HOOFF
December 10, 1870.
7 AwYERS and cthers will find It 70 their iu,eres
II TO examine my large stock Of Stationery,
August %, 1870. ". 5. MASON.
RI you want tina best Base Burning Stove in the
j market try the Oriental. for saleby
NV. 10. JAS. Law. HooFF.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-01-03
HAGON-XAKIEG AND REPAIRING.

TINE undersigned havir- renfcd tho shop aHi1in-
L ing the BscksrnItb Shop Of SIR. Hiram O'Ban-
non. in Charle-:oTn, il prepared TO Make snd Re
pair Wagons and CarTiagss; and Also to make and
TsTarr G rain Cradle
The subscriber - N experienced workman, and
will have the asEIstEnre Of practical Wagon, Car
F!age and Cradle Ma kcrz nd q therefore ororse
a faithful execution OF all work unidentified
PromPutude and rssronable charges will be the
motto Of the new sztablishrnerf.
March :, lS-n-tf. J. ". TFIPLETT.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-01-03

Buchu, in vacuo. Juniper Berries, by diStilla-
ton, to form a fine gin. Cubeba extracted by die
placement with spirits obtained from Juniper
Berries; very little sugar is used, and small pro-
portion Of spirit 1t is more PAlAtAble than any now
in
Buchu, as prepared by Drugg;sts. iS of dark
color. Il is plant that enits it's fragrance; the
leaving dark and glItinOus decOctiOn. Mine il
the color of ingredients The Buchu in my prepA-
ration pEedOmina tess the smallest quantity Of the
other ingredients are added. to prevent feTmenta-
ton upon inspection, il will be found not 10 be
Surup-and therefore can be used in caseS where
fever or inflammation exist. In this, you have the
arRIiOn.
Hoping that you will favor it with trial, and that
upon inspection il will meet with your APPRECIATION,
With feeling of confidence,
am, very respectfully,
II. =. HELMBOLD,
Chemist and Druggist,
OF Is YeSrs' Experience.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-01-03

TICKETS FOR The SEAT or WAR!
Coed for Ninety Days and the Bounty,
NAN he had at J. GOLDsMITH's. for Peri. or
- Berlin, and return n horseback or Afoot, pro
Vided you pure NOe yGur
FALL AND WINTER
Stock NJ Clothing. Dry Goods. Fancy Goohs H.ts
Caps, Trunks, Saiiscs, &c, Of } G. Our Clothing
il eEcs Iicnt wo-k and Py!i'h cut from 'he 6nsst
Css,oT Beaver TO the IoWes' priced goods. Our
stock of
DRY GOODS AND FANCY GOODS,
is very large ana well scI-cted Brown Cotton, I'd
vide, at 10, ~. ~. -. 10 and - cents; leachcd
Cotton at same rates Cscors ~ g. 10 and II cents.
Canton F!annels 1T ~, Is, Il, % - cents.
DRESS GOODS OF ALL KINDS,
Black Alpaca, double width. from 30 cts up Elan
nes. in all Colors, from - eta up. Cs!snd see nv
fine stock OF ShHwis snd Clo-Es. -Iso the Grand
large snd complete, too numerous mcation
" Polite attention. No THi-rerrer~n tation-
Goods cold for what they are and always for Cash.
October II, 1910. J.GD!DSNITH
TINWARE. R00FING, SPGUTING, sc.
HAVING secured the services Of Mr.. John c
II Smaie, competent and finished workmnn,
am prepared to execute
TIN d SHEEy-TRON WORK.
ROOFING AND SPOCTING.
aud all work in my line Of BURNER ~ the shorto,t
notice ad upon the moot reasonable terms. The
public Hre invited 10 coil upon NJ nv place Of
business on Market House square CnArlssfovn
Ausus' 10 $50. Jos. n. YESTERDAY.
STILL Anew LEFT CT TIE 2AME SORT.
XNE have .tiII some Of tnose celebrated Keller
~ "heNt Drill, bult hy So .usl Fi;Z ~ Mar
tineburC. which VIC be lscvc has been .rkuo-Ird--d
by ali Who have Ussd them. &c be the bet IN market
he best OF reference can Be given but deem Il
unnecssSaTy. Jhos" who want DrIlls viii find il 70
their intercst n apply tn. number limited
and the price reduced. Terms ea-v
Aug. 20, $50 WEIRICK WELLER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-01-03

~ reduced F'ires. Graas sois q, edrs,f;s.G
Don't forget 70 call atGhe
- - = - @ @?
Cheap Bed Shoe and lufhir7 Furrori,rp sdicIn.
Ing Ers r-F11rnS- 81 Humphrey E'y"., I'q who're
you an hug - pr cent. eEespcr then si,, : sore
DctoSrr ~. 1870. l. HhAECRCRR
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-01-03

SCHOOL BOOKS sTATIONERY.-we are re-
~ ceivIng fol! stock Of School Books and Sta
tionery- which Offering low for the cash
Sept 90 AISQUTTH 4 WASHINGTON.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-01-03

SHOULD you want the Bee: FERTILIZER SOW
- ER pot on your Wheat Drill, for the least mo
nsy, bring your Drilis Ut once 70 the machine sbo
Of WEIRiCK i WELLER.
August %, 1870.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-11-21
Bethel Items.

Farmers have nearly completed their
Fall work. and preparations for winter
are rapidly hurried up. \ few inches ct
snow last Friday night warns Us that the
Frost King is close upon IL. and surely
will begin his reign ere long fitting
question now is. are we ready for winter?
In nv last weeks letter. ! failed to
note that while the Sunday services were
being held in the NJ t. church in the AZ
ternoon, two weeks ago. part OF the
staging. which had recently been erected
around the stceple. gave away, and came
down with tremendous crash upon The
ROOT. The commotiun for u few moments
among the people was very exciting
men, women and children sprang 10
their feet, and many rushed tor the doors
and fled into tho streets. One young
man became so excited that he leaped
over two pews. The organist, and sew
eral of he lady singers bounded out Of
the gallery and fed across The street.
The other day we took Il pleasure ride
down The Androscoggin river several
miles. crossing the covered bridge near
Bankers Ferry. we passed through May
vile. a thriving, quiet, and picturesque
place, situated on the western side OF tn c
river. and on the stage road leading TO
the Lakes All Of The farmers have nice
comfortable houses aud outhuildings, and
If there is any rivalry among them, it is
seeing how neatly the ground around
their houses can be Kept. The place con,
tains many fine interval farms under =
nigh state of cultivation. There l. not
an acre of cultivated land on the river
that can be bought for less than one hun
dcd dollars per acre. One man recently
sold thirty acres for $4,000. Now. Mr.
Editor, shall tell you the people are all
Republicans. and every family takes the
Oxford Democrat .....
We learn that Sheriff Wormell is close
on the track Of those scamps who broke
into the Baptist church at West Bethel
and committed such diabolical acts May
they find their just reward.
c. NJ. Wormell, Esq, has recently lost
two valuable cows; cause. supposed to
be by eating poison. MIR. w. informs
RE he lost heiter and steer last summer
in the same way.
Mrs. Asa Kimball, Il lady highly re-
spected, accidentally fell down pair of
stairs last Monday. breaking one of her
legs and arms. and injuring her in other
ways, causing her death in few hours.
-4tr.r tes =.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-11-21
BrOfCnfeM Items.

Messrs. Pendexter & Libby are erecting
a two story building near Brownfield De-
pot for the manufacturing of clothing
for the Boston market Several other
building have been erected and are ID
contemplation in that vicinity.
The Division OF Sons of Temperance
recently organized in Brownfeld, now
embraces many of the leading men IN
town and has been productive OF good as
sDme who have been the victims OF APP
petite are ready 10 testify.
IL is said that lightning never strikes
but once in place, but Mr. Martin OF
this town has been insured i'll six differ
cnt fire companies. in rs many years al
of which have failed before his term of
insurance expired. The last. in the Put
nam, was broken down by the Chicago
fire
Fourteen and halt inches OF snow leI'
in this town on Friday night of last week
IA larger quantity than fell at any one
time during last winter, says the brius
ton News.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-11-21
Hiram Items.

Mis-. Mary X. Lunt. OF New GIouces
ter IA teacher of experience and culture.
closed her school mt Hiram Corner on the
Sd lust The examination WAS eminent
" satisfactory, and proved that IL pays to
employ good teachers. Samuel w, Gould
of Hiram, is teaching his first term in the
Watson district. with promise OF good
Success. Miss Nancic l.. Pike of Cor.
nish. is keeping most excellent school
in the New Settlcment.' One cannot
fail in the first half hour to trace the in.
auence of Teachers Institutes. held by
Prof. Mabry and DR.. True.
The Spring schooFhouse that has sat
upon hill since 1919 is 10 give place to
a ,ney and modern structure. ito he buiIt
next year, bylD. w. Pierce. Tho dis.
trict Aa: enclosed and graded pretty lot
of one-lourth of I'M acre, having plenty
OF pure water near Tor the convenience
Of The scholars; also several thrifty birch
trees which We hope will not need pt'u1l-
ing much
The Farmers Club, organized last Fail
still lives. The officers aIr rs follows
Hon John p. Hubbard. President; Wal.
ler +. Watson vi &c Precedent; a. X. 7.
Googins. Secretary and Treasurer. At
their meeting on Saturday evening, lib
inst. nj Geo " Rmbank's. Mr. Thomas
Mabry was called Ia the chair, and an in.
formal discussion WAS htl,l. in which the
President and Secretary, Mcssrs. II. W.
Osgood. Benz. and G w Burbank gave
their views on underdrIini' and Plow.
Ing, &c. Mr.. Osgoud having laid some
20 rod. of under drain this Fall, partly
Tile drain, pIciers stone drains to dram
,loughs where the water stands. Mr..
Googins advocated understanding hav'
ing laid considerable and finds that
| kills out porgum aud give, place 10 bet.
tor grasses; he also gave some spirited
remarks on the Importance {" sustaining
hi, Club. and Farmers Club, generally.
Mr. Mabry noted an interesting fnct-that
one of his neighbors broke mp i piece II
land early last Fall, but leaving the
middle till just before the ground iroze
up; ~ a result, tho worms devastated
his corn on thai plowed carly. while they
hardly touched that on the tate plowcd-
tue late piowing having exposed and des'
troyed them. The members are ac-
custome,l to bring their wives with them,
adding much 70 the interest oi the meet
iugs. The Club Is increasing in NUM-
bcrs. and intend TO have lectures on va.
rions subjects in the future.
LLEwELLYN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-11-21

The High School which has been in
progress this Fall AT this place under the
instruction OF F. \ Mitchell. Is now
closed. 1t finally wound up with Splcn-
did exhibition al thc Methodist Church,
ON Thursday evening. Nov. 9th, which
reflects much credit both to the teacher
aud pupils. The pieces spoken and play
ed were well arranged and BETTING the
occasion. and what is better, they were
most thoroughly committed and well per-
formed. The SulutatoTy, by Emma
jameson. Il little girl Of some 8 or 9 Yrs.
was highly worthy OF praise, rs WAS the
vale lictory by Miss Marcia Ridlon, and
in fine all tie pieces were deserving "i
much commentator. Miss Nellie Mitch
ell gave mast, on the piano Iorte in hen
usual tree, easy aud accomplished style,
assisted h, Mr. Hoag on the church on.
gan. who is an expert organiSt while
charming voices chimcd ia to make the
hing complete.
Thirty dollar. we're realized from the
admission Zee. which is 70 60 towards
paving Tor the organ that the Methodist
Socie purchased Tor tho church last
spring. after dcductiug some few eN
pcnses. which will leave balance then
fuc o, cr and above what has been paid
ofabout $40. 90 which Mr. John DcyorauN
of parsonfield and Mr. Elijah Fox at
Ha, erhill Mass. liquiJated by gener'
Gus and kind donation.
Mr.. Mitchell met with noble success IN
this school, and we learn that his services
are secured Tor the winter term OF The
town school at this place, which i to
commence soon.
For The past week we have had very
rough weather, cold and windy. Friday
night we had y fall OF snow TO the depth
o at least one foot, which gives Us good
sleighing. If the earth remains Ell
SIN oudcl with this white mantle until
neat May, we have got nara wlhtef "
face
Mr.. Daniel Grey OF Porter. has soil
his farm to Mr.. Franklin Lord OF Us
sipec. y. IL Mr.. jeremiah MerryheId
OF Potter, has sold his farm. stock, hay
farming tools to Mcssrs. d. ID. Ridlon and
Samuel Ridlon, DR., OF The same place
for the sum OF $4,000.
Mr. Geo. l.. Norton OF PorLer, cut his
right loot very badly with nm AK last
Wedne sday. Nov. 9Th. while chopping
cordwood in the town OF Fryeburg. lie
wound was dressed by DR.. 5. + Went
worth of Brownfed. II is greatly lear
ed that he is crippled for Lille, SAYS the
Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-11-21
1921. Golden Wedidng. 1871.

One of those rare but pleasant oc-
casions, which link the past with the
present, and bring with them sweet
memories of I'VE oldcn time was duly
celebrated at South Paris. Friday, Nov.
10Th. On that day Gideon Bolster and
wife celebrated their Golden Wedding
aud surrounded by their children-their
children's children, and numerous friends
and relatives. they were able TO look back
with satisfaction upon not only City yeal 5
of welded life, but fifty years Of welded
happiness and prosperity.
The guests began assembling early III
the afternoon, and by dark their large
house was filled to ovcr-fowing-evcn
distant States contributed their quota 10
the happy lhrong After cordial wei
come had been extended to all, and the
noise and hustle had subsidized to the gem
tie hum OF social conversation.-sup supper
was announced OF course, where there
were SO many. it was impossible To seat
them 1T the tabc-so all marched thro'
the supper.roon to view the table before
il was disturbed. II would be useless TO
attempt to describe it-such things must
be seen or rather tasted TO be fully APP
preciatcd. Its browning glory was the
bridal cake. towering aloft through sue
cessive stories. and surrounded by the
vcritable cupid" himself, waving his
banner in triumph over the the dangers
and obstacles he had overcome. On one
side was "Nov. 10Th. 1921" on the other,
in golden letters, NOV. 18th, 187l."-.
Surrounding this were the presents, and
from the glitter of gold and the tinkling
oil the silver it was evident that all had
come to celebrate the occasion with fuH
hands rs well rs with full hearts. The
rapid disappearance of the edibles was a
conclusive demonstration that some must
have lett the room with something else
full besides hands and hearts.
After supper all hands united in sing
ing "Auld Lang Sync." Scarcely had
the last note died away. when music was
heard from outside. On lining the win
dow, it was found to be the Military Band.
After playing several very beautiful airs
they were invited in. and a bountiul re-
past set before them. Alter partsking oil
refreshments they played several times.
BY this time it was getting late, and
Rev. j. B. Wheelwiight. after some very
appropriate remarks offered closing
prayer. Ii vas very impressive scene,
and one long to be remembered.
Soon after, the company dispersed,
having enjoye themselves very much
and each one determined, if his life
should be spared, to Ego and do likewise
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-11-21
MANY OF the most intelligent leaders of

Many OF the most intelligent leaders OF
the Khan ran away as soon as The proc.
lamation was issued, knowing there
would be trouble and among these was the
Grand Cyclops' Of York county, one j.
w. Avery, wealthy merchant OF this
village, who issued orders for the MUIR
der OF the negroes who were killed last
winter and spring; but q number of the
chiefs of Klans remained and were bag
ged in the first haul made by the soldiers.
Most of those who then escaped took TO
their heels without days delay, and a
great number OF the privates in this new
rebel army who had money enough to
leave with, decamped at the same time.
The poor men who could not go, finding
themselves abandoned by their leaders
to bear the blunt of punishment, thought
no more of their oaths OF secrecy, and
flocked into the village eager to tell the
authorities all they knew, hoping TO es-
cape arrest in this way. These men
have been coming in the for the past
week at the rate OF from 20 to 40 day,
and many wait two or three days for
their turn at the official confessional.
The statements of these frightened
penitents agree rs to the oath taken, the
purposes OF the order, the names OF The
chiefs of Klans, and the murders and
outrages perpetraled. All say that the
object was TO overthrow the radical
party and put down the negr oes. and
that most of the blacks logged and killed
were not charged with any offense be-
sides belonging to the radical party.
Some of the outrages detailed in these
are OF sickening atrocity. An
officer who has just come from six years
service on the plains says they are not
equalled in fendish barbarity by the
worst doinss of the savages."