davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-06
THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, vi
CHAGRES.
Carrying the United States Mail.

Carrying the United States Mail.
MONDAY, MAY 10, AT 3 O'CLOCK, p. M,
From the pier foot of Warren street, N. X.
- The new and elegant double-engine
SENEHs steamship GEORGIA, ID. ID. Porter.
- U. 8. Navy, commander, will be de-
spatched as above, with the Government mails for
the West Indies and the Pacific.
The books are now open for passage to Charles
ton, Savannah, Havana, New Orleans, and Cha
gres, and for through tickets TO San Francisco. To
secure through tickets, early application must be
made, as only a small number remain unengaged.
An experienced Surgeon il attached to the Geor-
gia. The accommodations for passengers Of each
class unsurpassed by any steamship afioat
The passengers for New Orleans transferred
at Havana to the superior double engine steamship
FALCON, and proceed from Havana direct to New
Orleans.
RATES OF PASSAGE FROM NEW YORK TO
CHAGRES.
State-roOm .....-.......... ........... :. luz
Standee berth ~
Storage, found bed and separate table. 80
RATES OF PASSAGE FROM PANAMA TO
SAN FRANCISCO.
State room BERTH ............... 3OO
Storage berths, found bed, and separate table go
RATES OF PASSAGE.
To Havana. To N Orleans.
State room berths. ......... $40 $15
Standee berth, forward cabin So 60
Storage, found bed and board IS %
Freight to New Orleans will be taken a 10 cents
per cubic foot. The bills of lading must all be
signed on board the vessel the day before sailing.
For freight or passage; apply I e
May Std llS West street. New York.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-06
Post Once Opsratlons.

The POSTMASTER 0RrERAL has established the fol
lowing new Post Offices for the week ending
April 81, 1850:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-06

DLANNETT'sB ITTERs.-This article IL high
Il ly recommended for the cure Of dyspepsia, in
digestion, hatucncy, general debility, liver com
plants, and all the train Of symptoms commonly
called nervous affections IL is one OF the most de-
sirable toncc ever offered 10 the public. II creates
healthy action throughout the system, restores
the appetite esuaizes The circulation, gives tone
and energy to the system. and creates power Of
resistance 10 diseases rarely obtained II is pure
v vegetable composition, and recommends itself To
the attention Of those suffering from the above dis
orders
For sale by r. s. PArTERsos and Y. ID. Il w.
II. GILMAN, Washington, ID. G. Orders received
by the general agents for the proprietor,
VIM. It. HICKS & CO.,
lac and ISL Front streets, New York.
April l6-dtr-w&wly
Messrs WILLIAM T. HICKS & Co, New York
Gentlemen: have had the opportunity OF form
ing opinion Of the efficacy OF "Dr Plsnnett's
Btters." purchased Of you, and must say that, In
my circle, those who have used them have
experienced much relief Nervous or bilious head
ache Of long standing was relieved at once. ! be-
heve il 10 be valuable for indigestion and debility.
Respectfully yours,
May 2-2w II. N. fRfATT,
April l6--dtr- w&wly
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-06
o. ODD-FELLOWS' HALL. 80
ONE WEEK MORE.

Il consequence OF disappointment In obtaining
Il room in Baltimore, the proprietors respectfully
announce that they will exhibit their painting
during the present week.
UPPER RvER--MosDAy, WEDNESDAY, X FRIDAY.
LOWE RIyER-TuEsDAY, THURSDAY & SATURDAY.
AFTERNOON EXHIBITION AT O'CLOCK.
UPPEa RIvER-WEDNEsDAY.
LOWER RIvER-FRIDAY.
price.
Exhibition commences at s O'Clock.
May eff
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-06

new and Imaginable piece, called the LIVE IN.
DIAN, will shortly be produced, in which Mr.
owEss will appear in his original character Of Tim
the Indian. May6
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-06

ADELPHI THEATRE.
j. f. OWENS, .................. Manager.
First night Of
THE SERIOUS FAMILY.
MR.. and MRS. SLOAN
are engaged for six nights only, and will make
their first appearance this evening.
First appearance Of
Mr.. BRAD SHAW.
MONDAY EVENING,
Will be presented the Satirical Comedy Of
THE SERIOUS FAMILY.
Capt. Murphy Mcguire. .......:..... Mr.. Sloan.
Aminidab Sleek. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mr. Owens.
Charles Iorrens. ............ mr.. bradshaw.
Mrs. 0rmsby Delmaine. ........... Mrs. SLOAN.
To concludo with the Ian ghahle Farce Of
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-06

To conclude with the aughable Farce Of
LOLA MoNTEs.
Katharine Kloper. ...................M Mrs Sloan
Lola Monies ........................M Miss Marion
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-06

MONDAY, MAY 10, AT O'CLOCK, p.
From the pier foot of Warren street, N. X
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-06

willard. Hotel,

Corner Of Pennsylvania Aoenue and l4th street
Rev G Slavery, Jamaica r Johnson, Phila
~ Il Iohn
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-16
From the Pennsylvania Freeman.
The Constitution.

In every land there is TO be found some
one object of national worship, which, in its
importance and power, partially eclipses the
lesser idols, and wins for itself the supreme
reverence of the masses. In some countries
it has material shrine and altar, where are
deposited the tangible offerings of worship,
ers in others the idol is ideal, and the altar
shrine and offering are spiritual. Our ma
tional idol is our Federal Constitution. Its
worship is celebrated in laudatory acclama-
tons, its holocausts are the principles of
truth, justice, love, and the consciences of
men. OF such sacrifices as these, innulner-
able thousands are annually offered on its
altar. OF lis almost magical power over the
minds of its worshipers, we have continual
illustrations. Throughout the North is
aroused "A feeling of opposition TO slavery, n
sensitiveness TO the disgrace which il entails
on the nation, n consciousness its Injustice,
a shrinking from its inhumanity. Loud and
sturdy are the complaints and remonstrances
of northern political parties; long and elo-
quent the harangues of northern statesmen
and Legislators against this, our national sin
and curse. But the utterance of one magic
word exerts over them the pewcr of wizards
spell. The INSTITUTION! 1t has power
TO arrest the tide Of Indignation which is
rushing, like lava stream, over this devo-
ted and nccursed system it says TO the right
eous zeal of an Adams, a Palifey, Gid
dings, Thus far shalt thou go, and no farthcrp
and they bow the head in recognition of the
authority, and obey. 1t issues the same
mandate TO the northern press, now first ut
tering general note of alarm, aud the press
dares not pass the prescribed boundary
Even from the pulpit it receives homage
All opposition to slavery must be 4" constitu-
tional." The northern orator depicts its in
herent wrongs, and legitimate evil tenden-
cies; arouses in the breasts of his auditors,
a determination that il shall be overthrown
then makes his peroraton a reverent dis
claimer of any intent 10 infringe upon the
constitution. The northern editor grows
eloquent OH the subject of southern aggress-
ion, of the insolent demands of the slave
power; denounces slavery as an outrage on
man and closes his somewhat "incendinryn
leader, with the well-understood formula,
1--WE bow to the Constitution" The north
ern legislator rises in his place in the legsla-
tive hall, and calls on his colleagues to take
such measures as they can nvail themselves
Of TO protect the fugitive from oppression,
to save from betrayal :" the servant who hath
escaped from his master unto them !" and 10
rid themselves, as far as possible, from all
participation IN system of injustice and
crime" But he begs 10 be understood that
he asks only for constitutional measures"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-16

FALSE PosITIoN OF THE NoRTH.-The
Practical Christian thus adverts to the false
position of the North in the present strug-
gle at the seat of Government:
On one ground the slavocrats have fairly
got the advantage of the Northerners. The
latter, from the very nature of the case, are
Obliged to assume that slaveholding is be-
hlnd civillzation-that il belongs TO barbar-
sm-tllat it is an outrage on the rights of
men--in fine, capital crime. Ii so, it NOR
ally disqualifics its perpetrators to sit as leg
lslators, or 10 have a voice in civil govern
ment-seeing they are de tdctO the greatest of
outlaws. But our Northern Representatives
and Senators sit there in close communion
with those uncivilizcd, barbarian outlaws,
sworn TO act with them and treat them with
the highest respect, as worthy Legislators
and rulers over a proiessedly republican and
Christian nation. No wonder, then, that the
Shareholders resent Indignantly the anti-sla-
very crusade, carried oh against them i'll the
very Halls of Congress by colleagues sworn
to regard them as their moral equals? II
slavery is really the crime always alleged,
or at least ifsinudted by Northern members,
they have no right to be in such company on
such terms. But it, ON the contrary, slavery,
be compatible with civilization, humanity,
republicanism and Christianity, then the
Southeners have right TO respectful treat
ment, hoth with regard 10 the maintenance
of slavery where il is, and its extension TO
new territories. Here they have the best of
the argument with the whole generation OF
pro-Union Compromisers. Their opponents
are much in the condition of "su6jecis un-
der the spell of BioLogy;"-they must keep
moving, however absurdly. The way poll
ticians sometimes have to dance under the
anti-slavery spell is certainly caution.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-16
Ringing the Liberty Bell and what comes
Of il.

Abolllonlsts nre not numerous, nor proba.
bly, ever lbe, but there are enough to keep
an everlasting protest against slavery. Our
business is TO continually ring the bell, and
be showing up tie rottenness of the system,
that in consequence of il, there is less ro-
Ggion and less love of liberty than when
the country was under the rlllo of George
the the Third. We have been doing this for
twenty years: then there was but one man
in favor Of immediate emancipation: aud
how many are there now Then il was
deemed monstrous TO call the slayeholders,
who came here from the South, thieves, to
be classed with those who, in parti-colored
garments, hammer stone upon the opposite
side Of the riverj now millions believe in
emancipation. Twenty years ago, several
escaped slaves were confined in our Jail at
one time, and a collie OF slaves, nIanncled
together has been, / am told, marched
through State street, as is now done al
Washington. Now the money power of
Boston, though not the highest exponent Of
liberty, would rise us against such degra-
dation-aye, even the hui,lg stones of State
street would cry out; and now, also, there is
one place in our city that is sacred TO liber-
~, and that is our common Jail. We have
done something in twenty years if we hav6
made the Jail temple of liberty ii this
Hall is not altogether free, the Jail is. Some
slaves have been carried back within twen-
~ years, but they have been kidnapped, and
those who did it are liable to 60 TO the State
Prison.
Who has effected this great change in
public sentiment, but William Lloyd Earri-
son and those he has collected around him
Phillips, Douglass, Remond7 Ii was this
man who, in 1881, with twelve others, met
in an old school-house, and formed the first
Society in favor of immediate emancipa-
iionI we as YET sec only the budding bios
som of this action it is destined TO be the
true deliyerer of the nation from tbat sin
which has made us kissing and by-word
among nations--Speeeh Of Edmund Quincy a
The Massachusetts .4nnirasayy E
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-16

Politicians and Parties.
A letter from Washington to the True
Democrat says:

A letter from Washington to the True
Democrat says:
The full developement of Gen. Taylor's
"non-interven;ion doctrine has paraiyzed
and sinltifed the Wing party here. There
Is nothing new, however, in the message
nothing but what every intelligent man
ought TO have known before he voted for
Gen. Taylor. Yet had the people known
hls opinion at the time of the Presidential
election, be would not have probably re-
ceiyed one thousand votes in that part of
Ohio called "Thc Reserve"
am curious to see how many will now
face to the right about, and, with Gen. Cass,
swear that non-intervention is the true
dotrne. BY the way, Gen. Cass NAV now
claim to be the leader of the Taylor party,
as he first asserted the doctrine on which
the Administration now stands.
This political somerset ofthe Taylor party
has encouraged the supporters of Cass.-
Ihcy are now making a desperate effort to
rally their old party on this doctrine. Their
exertlons extend through the whole North.
But l Imagine that the politicians cannot
carry the masses of that party with them
nor do think the great body of Taylor men
can be made TO "jump Jim Grow" so sud-
denly as TO fall in with the Presidents views.
Yet many Oft the leading Taylor papers of
the North are extolling the late message, and
representa- it as the most profound State paper
ofthe present age.
IL is said that the South now take cour-
age, and think they can get bill through,
without the Provso, establishing n govern
mcnt in New Mexico.
The dissolution of the Union, SO much
talked of at the South is meeting with strong
opposition in Virginia, and some other slave
States Their bluster is beginning to sub
side already, while the real fight has not yet
commenced.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-16
LIBERTY PARTY PRoonrss.-whut kind

LIBERTY PARTY PRoGREss.--What kind
of progress is that, which goes, in its list of
Presidential candidates. from James G. Bir-
ney, a ropentant stakeholder, and long most
efficient laborer in the anti-slavery cause,
back TO John p. Hale, a man who openly, in
the Senate, declares himself ready TO fulfil
all the Constitutional guarantees to slavery,
and TO shed his hearts best blood rather
than not fulfil them? and, again, from John
p. Hale back to Martin Van Buren,, the cum
ming and inveterate foe of anti-slavery, the
man who, in 1910, pledged himself if elect
cd to the Presidency, 10 peto any bill for the
abolition of slavery in the District of Column
bia7 This is progress, with vengeance -
PARKER PILLsBURY,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-16

PRo-SLAvERY PIETY.-W. L. Garrison in
speech before the Massachusetts A. S. So
cicty, related the following facts, which af-
ford n graphic illustration of the spirit of
piety which prevails in the popular Church.
es of our country:
A few days since went to Portland to
deliver an anti-slavery lecture. A friend of
minc, in that city, anxious that a certain
member of an Orthodox church should hear
H. invited him to be present 'Ifit were in
my power replied this evangelical profess
s6ff'I would kick William Lloyd Garrison
so fur beyond hell, that even the devil him
self would not be able to find him -
(Laughter.) The next time you see that
benevolent man. said TO my friend, tell
him am greatly obliged to him for wishing
to place me precisely where ever wish to
be-beyond hell, where the devil can never
find me-for that surely must be in heav-
enly state (Shouts of laughter.) am sor-
ry 10 say that when this pleasant turn TO his
inconslderate speech was communicated to
that orthodox BROTHER instead of touching
his magnanimity, he answered with great
malignity of feeling, Il wish l could kick
him into the middle of HE'LL that thus my
eternal damnation might be made certain =
(Srong sensation throughout the assembly,
so much for compliment and denunciation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-16

WHAT HAVE THE ADoLITIoNIsTs DoNE p
Let the New York Herald, the friend and al
ly of the South, the base enemy of Liberty
answer:
'The abolitionists have driven the Wings
and Democrats before them, like slaves under
the lash of the whipper-in. All
other issues are forgotten. Tariffs, bank, in
ternal improvements, every old issue that
has divided parties, is now buried in oblivion,
and it is nothing but free soil, abolition, anti
slavery, now. What is to be the result OF
such n state of things? A separa-
ton and dissolution of this glorious Union.'
To which we respond hearty Amen!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-16
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, At
SALEM, CoLU.NBLa.N:a co, OHIO.
TRIMS,

TRIMS,
$3.50 per annum, if paid within the first six
snonths Of the subscribers year,
If paid before three months Of the year has
expired, deduction Of twenty-five cents will
ce made, reducing the price 20 1926.
II payment be made in advance, or on the
receipt Of the first number, fifty cents will be
deducted, making the subscription but 81.
To any person wishing to examine the char
ectcc Of the paper, It will be furnished six
months, for fifty cents in advance; to all others,
sovcnty-fvo cents will be charged.
No deviation from these terms.
" We occasionally send numbers to those
who arc not subscribers, but who arc believed
TO be interested in the dissemination of anti
slavery truth, with the hope that they will eth
or subscribe themselves, CT use their influence
TO extend its circulation among their friends.
W Communications intended for insertion,
10 be addressed to OLIVER JOHNSON, Editor.
All others to JAMES BARSABY, Publishing Agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-16
From the Homo Journal,
The Life Book.
wRrrr, Mother, write |

WRrTE, Mother, write
A now, unspotted book Of life before thee,
Thine is tho hand to trace upon its pages
Tho first few characters; to live in glory,
Orlive in shame through long uncnding ages
Write, Mother, write
Thy hand, though womans must not faint nor
falter;
The lot is on thcc-nervc thee then with care
A mothers treachery time may never alter
Dc its its first impress, then, the breath of
prayer.
Write, Mother, write
Write, Father write
Take thee pen pluekcd from an eagles pinion,
And write immortal actions for thy son;
Teach him that man forgcts mans high domin-
ion,
Creeping on earth, leaving great deeds undonc.
Write, Father, write
Leave on his Lile-book fond fathers blessing
To shield him mid temptation, toll, and sin,
And he shall go to glorys field, possessing
Strength TO contend and confidence 10 rin.
Write, Father, write
hiltct SlrNelf MlANe
Nay, shrink not, for a sisters love is holy
Write words the angels whisper in thine cars
No bud of sweet affection, howcer lowly,
But planted here will bloom in after years.
Write, Sister, write
Something to cheer him, his rough way pursu-
ing,
For manhood's lot is stcrner far than ours
He may not pause-hc must be up and doing,
Whilst thou art idly dreaming among flowers.
Write Sister, write!
Write, Brother, write
Stcike bold blow upon these kindred pages;
Write shoulder to shoulder, brother we will
go;
Heart linked to heart, though wild the conflict
RACES,
We will defy the battle and the foe.
Write, Brother, write D., ...
Wcwho have troddcn boyhood's paths together,
Beneath the summers sun and winter sky,
What matter if Life bring us some foul weather
We may be stronger than adversely
Write, Brother, writol
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-16

FOUNDATION OF MANS RIGHTs.-The in
appreciable worth of every human being,
and the derivation of his rights, not from pa
per constitutions and human laws, but from
his spiritual and immortal nature, from his
affinity with God-these are the truths which
are to renovate society, by the light of which
our present civilization will one day he seen
TO bear many an impress of barbarisIn, and
by the power of which real brotherhood
will more and more unite the now divided
and struggling family of Claiming.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-16

The Providence Journal says the speech
of Gen. Cass occupies over twenty columns
of the National Intelligencer. Twenty col
ums in the nineteenth century of the Chris
tian era, TO prove that men ought to he kept
in bondage and held as chattels The
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-16
Follow Immortal. write /

Ono God reigns in the hcavcns-there is no other,
And all mankind are brethera thus It's spoken,
And whose aids sorrowing, struggling brother
BY kindly word, or deed, or friendly token,
Shall win the favor of our Hcuvcnly Father,
Who judges evil and rewards the good,
And who hath linked the race of man together
In one vast, universal brotherhood!
Fellow Immortal write
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-16

All slavery, all oppressive institutions, all
social abuses, spring from or involve con-
tempt of human nature. The tyrant does not
know iuho it is whom he tramples in the
Claiming
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-06-29

50. 'amaana b. -tam go pr-.eaA 30 A--
0 rr boz .ImH.
$50 a,cnl,.rr- GomphieoI fulayhm
HHH ..s uImrII Fl'r p.r renh
trI. quoted ui UIuW. .HHr lfuur..
lr,if-- E.WD-'lh, Pop, har Published
h nrueUa BOZ explanation Of lhn riU'Mf
.-rtttti- 90, ttt- fr.-f, rr'i rrHIE TiIfE nU
ar 'I- uf l.. Eum.H. taHH.Ir Nnr.i- u.
.p.lH'i5 .uammIlc. lIn Ir. rutnu OF lir
Archbishop ~ Turin hy thr liuNuonlrsr
governments ir.oApuera li7 purl t."'
tuluuhrlaW -lpuld boo rrpUcrl 300 iI' hing
dom oi linlaiuui.
Tic EUuTla Ut Iup.-h ius,dauts nbd "lli-
rr- arr hrlur curoly rrurhrd lnr bIlrr moi
cyru DArrpuuE rhn British tuwul'r liiFn'"
lruUr4 nom Rome uilbu Go Ihr u"teu'rHl
of Mo Ausiuu mwy 900 lalyt uud ~ ll'.
m1rrh 81 f.iulmrrucuia- j. 's fH'i ll'r ilr
lW.fitu information nf nu iuilndUd rrIur
ma Irrurprmyrd lu NIrUuu nnd ilui % Oh lil-
tended Co tip ltiu Hr lui
Pu ft--1Lo kud iHryilB recovering
Tho ruutrrt ut tho GprmuuH iur lfrf lmn''
and unity, proceed, win bat liulr pro. prr'
ul % p,rdy Of .urr,-ul lr-ur- Nunt WHtIIhn
wtpuuliuD uru .ld ~ Co., 100 progress, bul
rLry nrr supposed o. hive rrlrltufr more Zoo
International tNgu external urIrnrt''
AtHfHIt-- --latest ndticht iLln Al-hnh
gTyo insurance lhhI thrro a. uot llc slightest
prosppct Ola rupture holWrrB Nu-ltu und
pm-s'n. Tho l,mpcrr of l;ussu nlHrrllH
.,l in mediate hruyrru utW, IL b. rUid llrl
tho tg-r W,iiNaI tumu uGDI iio t"Hl'D'
rurr which uuW h.lug ,'l ui NWuuW
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-06-29
Late fr ON C u b a.


Tho New York Journal Of Commerce pub
li,Les n leuer from their Havana correspond
ont. As late as the l9th inst, the persons
cnp,ured in the American vessels, Gcurg lana
and Susan Lord, aud carried into Havana
Ind notbeen rclcased. aud il was very doubt
fiji vhe,hcr Ihey would be, unit inslrls4l-.'tT
sLonil Lr Iaa+.i---yt-rT0m TIE Spanish Gov
-crnmcut. The journal says: POSSIBLY the
recommendation OF the Spanish Munster al
. Washington, in accordance with the demand
of our own Government, may produce the
desired result hut the Cuban authorities arc
naughty and not Mt nit inclined TO be dictated
to .hy plain, Republicans, There is n bnd
spirit prevailing nt Havana, and If Spain
were more powerful than she is, or the Unit
ed States less so, we should luve trouble aud
no. mistake y
Captain Fitzpatrick, Of tho schooner Goh.
Boyd, which arrived ~ New York on Men
,lav, in eleven days from Sagua In Grande,
states that the excitement ABOUT the invasion
Ihnd entirely subsided--the militia were dis
ILnnded---lic people had returned to their
homes Business of all kinds began 10 re-
Ivivc.
The Cholera still exists in Havana, but the
cnscs are not numerous. II is, however, in
crcnsing in tho interior, and is extending it.
| srlfin nil directions.
Ia. s.Ie...eF-I Lamar arrived fuft1ruurU
on Friday, four days from Havana. All qui-
! al, and hut iitiC cholera in the interior. The
lnuthoritics nj Cubn still believe that large OK
nedtioas nrc flung OUT in the United States.
! uayann looks like military camp; marching
and counturmarching is the chief employ
u1rut Cnizcns arc daily drilled with muSkct