davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30
a PARTING.

"GCol-hy then And he turned AWAY
No other word between them spoken;
You hardly could have guessed that ,iav
How cIote II bond WIS broken.
The faint, slight trcmor Of the hand
That claspcd her own in that sad parting,
Only her heart cG;::I understand,
Who saw the tcardro starting
Who felt IL sudden surge Of doubt.
Come rushing back unbillcn o'cf-h her
As with the words her life without
Ills presence loomEi before her
The others saw, the others heard
\ calm, cool man, 4 gracious woman;
y quiet, brief farewell, uuStirred
BY aught 4, all uncommon.
She knew Il solemn die was cast
She knew that two paths now must sever:
That one familiar step had passed
Out OF her life forever
To all the rest il merely meant
trivial parting. lightly spoken
he read the bitter mute intent,
She Encw-:l heart was brokcn.
BARTON GREY.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30

CARE OF THE FEET Concerning this
subject, the Scientific American very
truly says: Many are careless in the
keeping Of the feet. If they wash them
once week they think they are doing
well. They do not consider that the
largest pores are located in the hottom of
the foot, and that the most offensive mat
ter is discharged through the pores.
They wear stockings from the beginning
to the end of the week without change.
which become perfectly saturated with
offensive alter. Ill health is generated
by such treatment Of the feet. Thcporcs
are not rcpcllants, but alsorbcntS. and
this tctld matter, to Il greater or less cX-
tent, is taken back into the system. The
feet should be washed every day with
pure water only, as well as the armpts,
from which an offensive od"r IS also emit
ted, unless daily ablution Is practiccd.
Stockings should not be worn more than
:; day or two ut Il time. They NAV be
worn one day and then aired and summed
and worn another day, if EcccSS:,rv."
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30

cqualcd would really he to give Il very
good list of the most illustrious musical
names in the country, with Il good .trrc-
scntation in Europe.
One who obtains Il Mason & IIamIin
Cabinet Organ need have no doubt that
he has the best instrument of its class
which can be madc.-Ncm York Mdc-
jyrUurEf
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30
OFFICE ST. IOriS AGRICULTURAL.
AND MEcIItN!CtI ASSot'I >rI,E

81. Louis, Oct"bcr lI,h, 1879
ms IS to certify that the Specs Earth
Au@cr, represented by Warren A. Sherwood,
ESD has r"rrivr, the lSt premium am, di.
pi"nla ut the st. Louis fairs, in 1871 and 1879.
-, &. O. kAIH, Scc'v.
The Office of DR.. Shcrwood, who owns thc
patent Tor above augrr i"r the United States
Is f""m 81. Charles Hotel, St Louis, Mo.
where all inquiries should be al,!rcsscd
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30
Give. Perfect Sa,is,:.c,ion.

can c"nScicntiouSly say that the CHATTER
OAK has given perfect satisfaction where
ever sold. Thc'hcavy, well constructed fire
h"A, economy in fuel, uniform bakin. and
cleanliness, make them in every respect un-
cunaied by amy irSt-claSs stove in the
market.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30

~ MISSIONARY, just returned SAYS lie
regards J"hnS"n'$ -Lody" LiHjm,m iS be-
yond all price. and ctiicariolls bcvond any
other medicine 1t is adapted to Il great v:t-
ricty of special eases, and is the best pain
.nrrr IL tl,.. ,c..rl.l
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30

FEvERs seldom make an attack with
out warming, and may often be thrown Off bv
soaking the feet in warm water Wrapping up
warm III bed, and taking two or three of poi-
$On'S Puiyttirc i'WS.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30

FIIsST Grand EXPOSITION of the Trldesmcn's
Industrial Institute, Pittsburg PA. "opens Oct
I, closes Nov. q. Address \. j. Ncllis, Pres.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30
FURNISH YOUR HOUSE

~ RasSi"r'l's. Cooper Institute. New York lIousc
furnishing .iuods, nr"ckcry. China, Glass IInrwn re-
cutlery; SILVER. Wood ware. Mattresses, Sc &c
Goods shipped tnnll parts Send for '.,trntc cain.
lo:,n" and price list ~
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30

DIX. EtFF'S PILLS cures sick headache
lunira liver complaint, piles. dyspepsia, and
:'guc, heartburn, dizziness anl sour cr,,c;ationS
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30

E9HH IRA and Morphine habit absolutely and
EshsE iikH speedily cured. Painless; no publicity
We RGlFR Srnd stamp for particulars. Dr.CAR-
ToS, lS1 Washington 81, Chicago, n
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30

hrf3 PER WEEK GUARANTEED to Agents.
NGl Male and Female. in their own locality
p Terms ana OUTFIT FREE. Address l..
-. NlCkEEY ~ CO., Augusta, Maine.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30

Rh tn q0il day at hoi,,,. samples worth i .ru,
W ~ QdU free. STiHSON ~ co. Portland. Ir
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30

AN TN;$ ;.. $"
-A"Ais Nc. VI. fGSsNt:rabN =. Istss,
New York :,iid Chicago.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30

NlND Reading. Peychomnry. Fascination. Soul
~ h1rin!hr, M"sm"riHni. and Marriage Guide.
SinWi. now rlt her sex may fasrinatc gain the love
ana Hil"rti"n :" ANY person they choose instantly. $40
PnS"a l'y mail tIc lluST Il Co.. 49, :. 9Th ST.. Phila
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30

BOY & Saaia Saai.' i,! i,zoms,at Homo. Transfer
STAMPS i"rGsi n,gch""k. !. J.JAyGnriIr EnSinn Mnss
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30

CIV y DAY AT hoIu". Agents wanted. Outfit nm,
plG terms ir"c. Address riE Il Co.. Auru.I, NJ
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30

CAIA h Il HSf r." RAJ b"tlr0 Dr. Lanes Ca,arrI,
y E'", EiNcn away with Testimony T.,
CURED. sWi%nIrri9l si,II, !, cnr', mr!%r.l.l send /"
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30

GstJ" 50 10 $40 peg day. Business honorur,. ,nI
lucrative. Agents wanted. N,idrr.. '
MARION Sl'z'I'E.T DO. Marion, Ohio.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30

nlH i"r"r * printed with Ink made hy &; T.
! - -, l.! lhnrinrn Street Chicago n nd
'"i H,I, go, 10y y, ~ large or small quantities
sou. NEWSrAPEIt UNION Mrmnhis Tam
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30

=. tSl r"r Week salary. Male or ir,umIr Circular
&. ~ free. Ah : CRYSTAL Co., lu!a;,pulis Ind:
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30

&C q Daily Agents. Sincw articles and the best
'"%O Family Paper in America. with two - Chro.
mos free" AN. MFG CO., 300 broadway, y. Y.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30

AHENnQ 20 Elegant Oil Chromos mounted, size
nuuH " ski i"r 81. Novelties and Chrnn,os
81 ef'ry "'>-Fp'fi"". National Chrome co. Phil,, Pa
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30

"E :" "MAT RS AT.-S"mct hn- new Sells nj
cen, S'Sii. iiE Inducements I" Agents Samples :,b
l"Snr. u. :. SPECIALITY co. : Fulton :, j;nsIn
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30
c<sNSU,Ir'TsrN CAN ,.g: CURED,

SCIilSk'$ PULMoSiC SYRrr
S'i'ESK'S WEED ToSIC.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-09

Our WEsTEND READERS are familiar
with the fact that on the corner of Rob
inson and Elizabeth streets there is a
waIled-up building lot which used 10 be-
long TO one Of the Winters boys,
which now belongs 20 Mr. Tutly,
and which contains two OK three graves.
Right in front of that lot, in the street
between the wall aforesaid and the west
ern fence Of Judge Withere!s building
IS flowing we'll of waterman ar;esian
we'll, they call il. 1t lows about half
dozen inches, more OF less, Of water, a
clear, handsome stream but one does
not feel in spirit OF enthusiastic adnira-
tioa for its purity and copioUsreSs when
he sees that water spreading out over
The walks and down the street, wearing
great gulli6s and dangerous man.
pits, as it has been doing for week or
more on Spear street. We notice. how
ever, that force of workers are con-
sructing a ditch along the eastern side
Of Elizabeth street to convey off this flow
of artesian water. If it will only hold
through the summer months 1t wlllprOye
a blessing to the garden makers in that
pant Of the town.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


Some fifteen years ago, during, or
about the time of. the Indian war, Cap
tain ellison, formerly Indian agent for
the Territory Of Nevada, was informed
by Winnemucca, Chief of the Piutes, of
rich quartz ledge near the line of the
present Indian Reservation at Pyramid
Lake. Since that time and until very
recently, Mr.. ellison has KEEP. his know
ledge a profound secrst; his reason for
doing 50 being the supposition that he
would not be permitted to own or pros
pect a mining claim that was likely to
be proved to be within the lines of the
said Reservation. Recently Mr.. Gibson
and others, living here and hereabout,
have formed a company for the purpose
Of taking up and working this ledge
and yesterday he and Mr.. Thomas
Wells and otheiS Of tbs party returned
from their mine, bringing with them a
bag OF very rich specimens Of silver
bearing ore. VIII know IAors about it
IN day or two.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-09

TIE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY had a
meeting last night at the office Of tie
State Treasurer. The consideration Of
the business before them was deferred
until some time next week. AR. Geo.
ellison Of the Board Of Trustees went
TO San Francisco last night, expecting
to return lext Monday. After his
return the adjourned meeting will be
held.
Nh. JOSEPH BALLARD has SO far recov-
cred from his attack Of pniumonia rs TO
be able 20 visit the APPEAL yesterday.
Looked a trifie "peakid," but IS thor
ougAly convaiescent.
We WERE yesterday informed by Mr..
Frank Clayton, clerk at the Prison, that
Col. Lyman had been laid up for a day
or two with an attack Of sickness.
Nothing serious, we hope.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-14
TUESDAY, DEC. ~, 1873.

COMPTROLLER Of the Currency Knox
says he is satisfied that the desired re-
ductiou in thcgrecnbacks to $500, OOO,O 900
will gradually come from the so per cent
feature in tho Banking Law, and he ex-
presses no doubt Of the execution OF the
Redemption Act Of last January. The
movements in reference to the rise and
fall Of the national bank note circulation
leave the outstanding bank currency So
100000 less than on the l4th OF January,
1875, or SS45,OOO,OOO against 1851 ,OOO,-
900; that is, tho new circulation author
ICED is not equal by this difference to the
circulation voluntarily surrendered, not
only by banks which are closing up but
BY others that preferred to give up a
good part Of their circulation inGxchangO
for United States stocks on deposit with
tho Department, These surrCndcrs to
November | were Sl7OO0,00O, and the
now circulation amounted, ut the SAINT
time, to Sll 100000. Tho latter, howev'
err, made necessary the withdrawal OF 50
per cent in grCenbacks, 80 that the active
currency of the country shows a yolunta'
nv contraction close on to Sl5,OOO,OOO in a
period Of nine and a half months These
figures not only illustrate the perfect
freedom Of tho national banking system
in is financial working as TO circulation
but they also show that whenever the trade
Of tho country requires more circulation
It's withdrawal by the banks will cease
and It's increase will follow by new ap
plicutIons for circulation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-14

full benefit, both now and at all times here
The managers objected to the filing Of
this clause Of the answer, and q motion was
Pending Ills motion the Court took q
recess until o'clock, at which hour 1t
again met, 49,.
After short discussion Of this motion by
counsel, the Court ordered the doors 70 be
closed while its members should debate
this motion. ,
At4lS o'clock the doors were opened, and
the chair announced that the Court. had
rejected the last clause Of respondents an
swGr.
On motion II was ordered that the Board
OF Managers have until Wednesday next,
ut l0k o'clock A. NJ, to prepare q replica
ton to respondents answer
Ordered that three hundred copies Of
the answer OF Mr.. Bennett be printed and
the Managers be supplied with a copy OF
said answer.
Court Of Impeachment to try Z. a. Ben,
nett, State Auditor, then adjourned until
Wednesday, December 10, at lO|S O'Clock
a. N,
SENATE RRASSRMDLED.
Mr.. Miller informed the Senate that the
House Of Delegates had passed House Bill
$50, authorizing the payment OF SOS to DR.
u. Mayer.
s. B, 50, pending at the formation Of The
Court Of Impeachment was on its passage
when the Senate adjourned until tomorrow
at o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-14
MARRIED.

HusSELl-FINNELL- On Monday evening,
December Is, 1878, at st. Matthews 7, L, Church,
by Rev, DT, J, q, Armstrong, GEoRuE +, BuSSRlL
oMARY A. FINNELL, both Of ClaTkSburE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-14
Wednesday and Thursday, the 18Th
and 10th Of December,

Asst is dcslrablo that all the friends Of Temper.
anCr throughout the State, who may 10 prCSOnt
h09S " 1SS oSSSSnS BY SSSsTcr name
known, Women's Leagues, Religious Societies, Con,
TIerpiions nnd meelInEs Of citizens called for the
puFpGsc, 10 elect and send ai many delegates as they
may deem prOper. And Ministers aud friends o.
TeinnennCs, who may represent any society, do
string 10 lake part ln This Convention, will b wei
conlSl Fro entertainment will b. provided, IS iaI
a possible, Tor ali members Of the Convention.
IN thiS cnil il d deemed hest not TO outline meas
nrcs and method, for ,hcPOmo!ion Of TSmpcranGc
10 indicate, aud the Convention to discus aud ma
" Ne .arpc,,ly nppral to the friends Of Temperance
throurhou, ihe SIatu To unite with 10 In inuk inI
ihiS JunvCniIon grand success. Ivy il numbers
bv liz nraCtical wisdom, by Its moral earnCsInCsS
b. its broad and generous charity, Il may give tht
csuSr oi Tempehsnce a lasting Impulse ioT go,
thTouphout our whole State.
Ths indnstTial. SnCial and moral ruin tina, every
vbrT follow In Inc wake 81 inlemperGuCs cali loud
IL foE 1ndSsvinc Efforts on The pSft Of ali god mel
mi women 10 SAY Its fearful rayngcs.
i nil prrsIiinS Elder N, 4, Church, Wheeling
] Il Weart al PIc5byirriSn ChuFrh,
i r Mcclure, Il i Church.
! Il NTis,oW RaptIst Church,
4 Il. ArmStr1nE. III Matthew =, f. Church.
4 n iaTnitf. Eng, Luth, Church,
ClB1mitief IN Call
IIon ". r Wiley. MorvantoWp,
liar, j. II. PIeFnnlnt, FaiTmOnt,
il K ii,t Fs1'. Wheeling,
il, 4 i TnjI' Wheeling
C,niSin Iohn McIurC. WhrclIpR.
Iinn' 4. ID WuLbSnI.
ii clarke Esn.. "a
nav 1, r Thatcher.
jScnh iloruhTuok, Esl.,
Rey, ", 4, Griffith,
Rev ], II. Feather,
Rsy, i Nick Reilly, d. D."
Thnp,ns IjnTnhrnoE. Esn,,
RSy il " Fisher. u b
nav / " Wehh,
nav, q 4 Manchester.
jcbn ii ZeTcly. ES1..
nav ! n TbSmnson' A, NJ. Wheeling,
Rsy, II. II. K, Dix, Marshall Co.
RSy, /. /. Stewart, MatShall Go.
Isaiah Warren. Wheeling,
Rev, il, {, sanford, Marshall Co.
RSy. James AIeIand MarShall Co,
lion. II, [. Refk,hlrr, MononGailaCo
lion. G. n. Rl,hop Preston Co,
Hon. ", c. CLAYTON, KPysef CITY.
lion. c, +, SSoit, Richie Co.
lion, II. tiotE, Randolph CO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-14
IF SENATE.


Senate met at Q o'clock, An.
The President stated that he considered
II his duty to call attention to the evidence
submitted by the House Of Delegates in
reference to Il member Of the Senate. lie
believed II proper to submit this evidence
to the Committee OH Privileges and Flee.
tions or TO any special committee appoint.
ed by the Senate.
Senator Burdett said he supposed the
Chair alluded TO him. That he was ready
to 90 before committee Of the Senate and
admit everything contained Ia the evidence
reported by the House Of Delegates, but he
utterly denied the right Of the House to
NEEDLE with the private character Of any
senator, and he thought the Senate should
not receive or pay any attention to the svi.
lence submitted by the House Of Delegates.
The President replied that II was Custo.
mary when an investigating committee Of
one House found charges AgAinSta member
Of the other. for II to report such charges
to itsown body by whom the report Is sent
to the other body without any comment.
The President then waited for two or
three minutes for some member to make
some motion in reference TO the evidence
alluded to, which notbeing done, he direct.
ed the Clerk 10 proceed with the calendar.
Mr.. Wooddell announced from the House
Of Delegates that that body had passed
House Bill i4i, appropriating 500 to aid
in the construction OF two bridges over the
Greenbtier River in PocahontAS county.
The following bills were disposed Of on
their third reading:
s. Il. lis, amending andlre.enacting sec.
ton Of chapter Is Of the Acts Of 1878.
Passed.
S. Il. los, to aid in the construction Of
turnpike roads in Webster county. laid
on the table.
s. II. Ill, repeating Ssetion 5 Of chapter
g Of the Code as amended in the Acts Of
1878 Passed.
House substitute to Senate Bill $50,
amending and re-enaeting chapter y Of the
Code concerning the assessment Of taxes.
Pending the reading Of this bill the Sen.
ate resolved itself into Court Of impeSch.
meni to Try E A. Bennett, State Auditor.
The proceedings Of Tuesday were read
and approved.
MsssrS Morrow and Arnett appeared ior
the respondent and read his answer to the
articles Of impeachment.
Mr.. Bennett denies that he committed
any Of the crimes ehAtGedin the articles Of
impeachment in the manner and form in
which they are alleged. lie admits that
several Of the charges contain facts, but
says they were no, eriminAlly committed a,
charged.
The last clause Of the answer vs., az FOL.
lows:
"And respondent now here also excerpts
to Snd denies the power Of the Senate Of
West Virgins now sitting as Court OF
impeachment, and protests that the said
Senate had NO lawful authority to organize
itself into . Court Of Impeachment to issue
any process to this respondent to require
him TO answer 10 said articles Of imPeaeh.
ment, OF any Of them; and that Il possessed
no power TO make rules Of procedure OF 10
take any proceeding, OF 10 hear, tFy, or de-
teFmine said articles Of impeaehmeht, OF
all which exceptions tprdyS he may have
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-14
LsuohIin', Inisn, Cordial.

The ehild'I eare Ehsn tee. hins-to relieve 1nalm.
nation Of TIE Guns to allay uneadbesl, 70 qulet
Pltint- This We consider one Of The mart valuable
retneiies 70 te ksPl in the family Shen The ehil.
dFtn iTy tuttihl theif teeih. Weire selling tbo1-
ands Of bottleS, and hare 10 bar the k1t persia
az u l. rot al Ge feCc1nmend II 10 b.
NOTHERS, have you Z tttkly, i5Sttis1 ~ that
TuRNs the HouRS q NigRI tShen yO1 - long iol
rest inte che tnSs, WARY rLTTrNR q WoRH.
NESI ADD cA1Rf CJ-Cry-CSy-all day aod an
nicht lougi II yUn kaVe, IideS 10 FtaSsI, bs cDh.
viaeed, 0sslsls 10 lssSsr-a NV dr0ys d 1STISI
CpRoiAt and ycaf eAd4 Will b iAelTtEp ADD
EAEETrl scITEaiNo. Pfccufe Il onee Z to,t,t.
sod b. all DgaEEisfa and
L4uGHElN RR0a 4 90, FEoyri,turs,
Wbeeling, Y. Va.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-23

his hands without a cent, obligiDg them
10 walk to Lima in order to obtain eIn-
plOyment. If you want any more OF
his history write to almost any one in
BlufIton, and you will receive an an
swer by return mail giving full particu
lars.
From BlufTtom, Bailey went to Iowa,
aud started two or three papers out
there, playing OUT in each instance;
and now it appears that Preston Is ours
ed by his presence. We are not sure as
to his success lately, but if it be true
that the leopard cannot change his
spots, you may be sure he has no more
reputation there than he has here-and
that is about as bad a. we desire to say
in regard 10 him. 1t is only where he is
not known that his word will be taken
Allen county lost a big scab when he
lefJ us. and its burning shame that the
good people of Preston or other COM
munty should have such a Judgment
sent upon them.
p. S.-Since the above has been ia
type, We have been shown a pap'r pur-
porting to be signed by Peter Davis, GER
tifying his willingness TO become one of
Bailey's bondsmen in the purchase of the
type above alluded to. The signature
was forgery, and this paper was used
by Bailey in making his purchase. So,
to Bailey's other acts of cOnsunnate
scoundrelism may be added the crime Of
forgery, and We may state that were he
where he ought to be, Preston. Iowa,
would be minus an editor. ani lir would
be in place where printing pross'. are
not used
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-23
CHURCH. rs. STATE.

The Catholic World, n weekly paper
published in New York, delivers itself
after this wise upon question which
just at this time possesses more than
ordinary interest to the American peo-
pie:
at Is necessary TO be first q Catholic,
and gfter1OdTdS French, German, Amer
team, English or Irish as the case may
be: to be first of all sure that we under
stand and receive the teaching and the
spirit of the Catholic church in theology,
philosophy, morals, politics, and that we
make her rights and interests, her ad-
vancement and glory, the spiritual and
the triumph of Jesus Christ, and the
glory of God paramount to e0eTythtng." F"
This setting the Church above the civil
law had bloody exemplification in the
town Of San Miguel, San Salvador, a
few days since. The Government had
forbid the reading of a seditious pastor
al,written, by the Bishop of San Salvador,
whereupon, melted by a priest, the igno-
rant believers In the doctrine enuneiated
in the above extract, rose, released the
prisoners in the calibao" attacked the
smaH garrison, and in the language of
the dispatch "killed General Espinosa
and Castro, cut the former to pieces and
threw the pieces at each other, split the
skull of Gen. Castro and threw him over
the wall, where he was picked up by his
mother, and died in three days. The
garrison were nearly all assassinated,
and many prominent citizens killed
After this the frantic mob set fire to
some sixteen houses with kerosene"
This is the natural result of setting
Church above State.