The Hidden Children by Robert William Chambers Chapter 14 Page 63

Yet, this was scarcely the beginning of that terrible punishment which was to pass through the Long House in flame and smoke, from the Eastern Door to the Door of the West, scouring it fiercely from one end to the other, and leaving no living thing within — only a few dead men prone among its blood-soaked ashes.

Etho ni-ya-wenonh!

By six that evening the army was back in its camp at Tioga Point. All the fever and excitement of the swift foray had passed, and the inevitable reaction had set in. The men were haggard, weary, sombre, and harassed. There was no elation after success either among officers or privates; only a sullen grimness, the sullenness of repletion after an orgy — the grimness of disgust for an unwelcome duty only yet begun.