davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-20
CUMMONs.-sTATE OF CALIFORNIA,

- County of Nevada, Tow nship Of Nevada, IS. he.
fore F. W. Smith j. p The People of the State Of
California to JOHN SHIPT0N, Greeting
You are hereby summoned to appear before the
undersigned Justice OF the Peace, at hs Office in said
township, on Saturday the oath day of November A.
d. 1860, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, to answer to the COM
plaint Of L. S. CUMMINGS, who demands Of you the
Of sos 90 and interest said sum from the Sth
day of November 1859 at three per cent per month
until paid as per complaint on file in my ofiice
On failure to appear and answer, Judgment VIII be
rendered against you for the said sum OF and
interest as above and COTS Of suit.
Given under my hand, this goth day ofAugust 1850
F. W. SMITH, J. p.
A true copy, Attest W. C. Asher, Cons. N. T.
Upon reading the affidavit filed in this cause. and
it appearing therefrom that the said defendant is
resident of the State Of California, and that
said plaintiff has good cause Of action against the
said defendant it il hereby ordered that service Of
summons therein, be made by publication OF the
same In the Nevada Democrat for the period Of three
months successfully from this date
Given under my hand this goth Of Aug. A. n 1900
f. W. SMITH, J. p.
J. l. Caldwell Pl'ns Attorney. 4T-3m
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-20

SuIcrDE.-A man named Francisco cut
bis throat, at Santa Cruz, on the llth inst.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-20
A DMINIsTRAToR'sN NOTICE.-Notlco

UWENIoINAIOINTS = SNUIIOEs-NOtfCG
IA is hereby given to all persons having demands
against the estate Of DAVID SALTSGAVER deceased,
to present the to me- with the necessary vouch-
ers, at the Office Of T. H. Caswel corner of Pine and
Commercial sts, Nevada, within ten months from
the publication of this notice, or the same will be
forever barred.
II. B. THOMPSON, Pub. Admir-.
Nevada Sept 18th 1s60.-50-4w
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-20
Legal Notices.
ELECTION NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEhEDH UI ~ - -.
~ an Election will be held in Nevada county, on
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 9th, 1860, for the purpose
Of electing the following named officers
rour Fe ctors for President and Vice President one
Senator, for the 10th District, composed oil Nevada
cointv. five members of the Assembly, County
Supervisor, for the I'd District composed oil the
townships Of Grass Valley, Rough & Ready ana
Little York.
Township Ohicers--Two Justices of the Peace and
two Constables for each Township.
Attention is directed to the provisions OF an act
entitled ian act to provide for aging certain equa-
bic claims against the State OF California ana 70
April 80, A. d. 1860. .,,,., u. as
Also, to the provisions of an act entitled fan act
recommending to the Electors Of the State to vote
for or against Convention to revise and change the
Constitution of the State" approved April 70, A. d.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-20

jim CHOW RICE, the originator of negro
miustrelsy, died lately in poverty at the
age of fity-two-a victim to dissipation.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-20

Il street, purse containing a Gold Specimen.
and some coin. The owner can have the articles by
describing them and paying for this advertisement.
GRAHAM GILLESPIE
Nevada, Oct. Cd lseo.--oet2%
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-16
Lieut.. Gov. Rabbit after "Abe."
That high-toned gentleman and chaste and
classic writer, Lysander W. Babbitt, in re,
cent issue Of his paper the Council Bluffs Rugle,

That hghtoned gentleman and chaste and
classic writer. Lysander W. Babbitt, in a re-
cent issue Of his paper, the Council Bluffs Rugle,
says:-
at was intimated in our last issue, that Mr..
Lincoln voted against supplies for the army in
Mexico. We have not his vote upon that pro-
position before US, and therefore cannot give his
vote upon that question; but we have often
heard the charge made against him, and never
saw denial Of it, that emanated from respect
able aud truthful source.
Knowing how very exalted is the Lieut.-Goy-
errors standard Of rcspectabili,y" and truth
fullness, we see, at glance, the difficulties in
the way of bringing forward such a denial as
will be recognized. But We have concluded to
offer the following from the Mattoon Gazette, a
Democratic paper, printed in Illinois. 1t appear
ell in 1855
"We made the charges against him in rela-
ton to voting against supplies, upon the inform
alton of an intelligent gentleman, who assured
US that the record stood against him. Having
heard it before, We doubted it not. when assured
positively by gentleman Of intelligence such as
our informant. The political friends Of Mr.. Lin-
coin called our attention to the record, and upon
examination, We find that instead OF Mr.. Lincoln
it was John Henry, OF Morgan, rho was his m
mediate predecessor who gave the vote. 1t affords
unfcigned pleasure to be able to say, upon ex-
animation, that our former fellow citizen gave
no such vote, and further, that his record will
pass muster viii 1ns prss " .'lc" M =, any ps.
ou'I.s Jus oo"s. ess,ona' ':." en-, .,s w wa
=, ~ ~ lns.ns va. - W. VAIN !" ".a. a',, S'u ssoI
tha. We lnaenu ~, p'as'.' " pe 'aa's ss "soau a
s .ne woun'! anu sn": ~ Int no may. %
instruments. ~ ao"s .9qsae. ~ Ai i"''o''
~, Yr,...vr 80. Mos ron,vsr-rn tho
| s,no.;o. co,,, of Nev yorl sn,, ;,d,mentb hi.
,,.n ran,o,oa n ,ho ror,es. divorce case for
~. c,.,;a,,, .;u,. rh. Cow. or,,oroa ,h.. N.
rorras. .ho,,a ,.v int, tho I-n;tod States Trus,
| romn.,v + Nev yort for the b.ne6t oe Mrs.
| -, ~. .,, of ~. goa holm, ,ha .mor.t
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-16
IOWA CROPS.


The recent showers have greatly revived The
dropping crops. Everything looks cheerful and
thrifty now, in this vicinity and unless something
happens between this and harvest to thwart the
farmers hopes, there will be far greater crop
harvested than in any former year, IN Iowa In
our recent trip to Iowa city we were astonished
to see such an immense amount Of ground put in
requisition for the crops Of the present season.
The remarkably favorable weather the past
spring, has enabled the farmers 10 put in calti.a
walton nearly double the ground that they could
have prepared in ordinary seasons Should the
season continue favorable the products Of Iowa
this year win almost stagger belief; and who
can calculate the bcnefcent results that must
accrue to the people Of our State, after the &C.
we're depression 10 which they have been sub i
jected for two years pastf Courage, dcsponding
fellow citizens Light il bursting through the
gloom. The smiles Of prosperity are again
upon Us. Be Of good chccr.--Albia Blade.
| CRoP PRosPEcrs-We have taken the troublc
to gather al the facts possible from reliable
farmers, during the last week. relative to the
prospects Of the growing crops In this county
From what has come to our kn0vtedge, we feel
authorized to say that ve have at this time pro-
misc Of good yield. Owing 70 tho dry weather,
wheat is rather short, but Il II thought that the
recent rains will cause Il TO attain reasonable
length, vhile there b no reason 10 douhk but in
1 !
Oats will be light. Grass ditto There Il m
unusually large breadth Of corn planted, andthc
prospect for an abundant yield was never hetter 1
We also learn that oar farIne1 eenseally havoo
planted . much larger amount Of Chinese sugar
cane than at any previous year.-Mt Pleasant
Home Journal. s#ss4 s@ts aa
Wheat has been materially retaFded by the
long drouth which prevailed n shas sscslo1, bat
the fine showers Of May impaired new HE 70 q.
and al things considered. it y highly promising
Il will not g % rank = usual, but the crop viii
b quite % good A lAfgs ameunt of ground ID
In wheat In iAis county, and With fair crop wes
viii have grain for transportation. .f !
4 Corn isa "aative and 70 the manor horn" and
growing very rapidly. Tho crop promises 10 Be
Is large a. usual. Southwestern iowa cannot DO
excelled In the culture Of corn, and Adams ccan-
Fty can only beat IL 46-4 II ~s5v
The crop Of hogs and cattle will b. unusually
large, Everybody has pig to spare. Several
OF our farmers have - high a. ifky head, rearing
fos The Gall market. There aFe alao b alasue nnm.
ber st eNttlc preparing for the tan trade. W.
can render Eastern capitalists valnA received for
several thousand dollarA- Corning Sentinel.
@ --------< sss &a4A9aN @s
rtoxA Tnras Wisa--The eFos betv>pn Fieta
Tnfnn1N and Gan " Hnnrhor -, Irs~~ R.l~,.1
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-16

~ ahe crops in the immediate vicinity OF
's' y seen BY ~ during short visit vest
- 'ppear promising. althossh suffering still
~. .aa' q rain. Bone of the corn b being cul-
,.'..' as ana the slnaller grains are advancing
,.s ,ay slsee the recent showers Of raia. Tisere
u. .sae sesbt bat that We viii Jet bs. favored
ssss eseDs of almost svesythlae
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-16

tssfalIatien OF the Officers OF the Grand
Lodge Of Masous.
The members Of the Grand Lodge Of Masons,
heT 10 session in this city, formed into pro-
efsion, headed by the Brass Band, yesterday
Da'ning and marched to Ebcnczer Church,
shs'e the exercises Of installment were to take
pace There were two hundred and twcnty-s
f'ans in the procession.
Arrived at the Church, in which large num-
Ar Of ladies' were already gathered to witness
ias ceremony, the members were seated, and
tie Band placed in the gallery opened the pro-
eadinss With music. Prayer was then offered
'Fae Grand Chaplain, followed by a song and
sAarus by 0ssian L. Dodge, assisted by quar-
s'e Of singers, members of the order.
The installation of Grand Officers then took
Place in the following order, with all the cere-
a'aies used on such occasions:
hanas II. BENTON, .Jr., Grand Master.
W. N. STONE, Grand Senior Warden.
'SssrH y. GRiryIrH, Grand Junior Warden.
s. Ellis, Grand Treasurer.
s. PARvis, by proxy, Grand Secretary.
JOHN seorr, Deputy Grand Master.
y 8 DEsxs, Grand Chaplain.
ine following subordinate officers were also
installed:
"ko' )" GEAT. Senior Deacon.
!" ). swASroKD, Junior Z"
Mr. tAARRrS, Grand Marshal.
T..
EDWARDS, Pursuiyant
iHoxAs aud PORTER, Grand Stewards.
WRIGHT Sword Bearer.
scHrElSRR, Tyler.
Alter the ceremonies Of installation were com
p'e'sd, NJ. Dodge and his chorus sang another
aag.
's osaiioa was delivered by Cornelius Moore
-l,a o. Cincinnati, Editor Of the Masonic Re
wv His subject was the Efe and character o
rsasral Joseph Warren, the martyr of Bunker
~ The address partook more Of g historic
'A-4 Aasonic character. and evidenced mucl
\" dc preparation. The beginning of tl''
evolutionary struggle and Warren's connection
~'ss'ls. we're portrayed wildly by the orator
- we address. although quite lengthy, com
-sA0sc the attention Of the audience through
CIT
song composed duiing the eKersisss b.
- dodge wss then sung, meeting with eviden
'n'eeaaticn from the audience.
9se Whole was concluded by the Benedictio
p'Od'saeed by the Grand Chaplain, and ct 1t
~aeluaoa she Masons again formed In procc'
.a sad dmarched back TO the Lodge. The Who'll
se exercises we're imposing and interesting
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-16

y The Grand Lodge Of Masons adjourned on
aay night after remaining In session -four
ss and the majority of the delegates left fo'
sI homes Saturday.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-16

TtoxA TApas WixA--The seos betp>pa EetA I
Tcmplc and Geo n. Faachen On Long Ialand,
Wednesday. the 1lhiasA, was Won ~ ~ former.
sIfmG-G2l-a;2l-0:alA ~ N AZ
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-16

/ eJudge Douglas Is suffering from disorder Of
lis throat, which will compel him tc come 70 t9's
.ssv a. nave Il cauterixed. HIs family are also
in a silicsiouc0cm the deaSh ofa child. New YoEk
Esibune rs
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-16

vu D0uGLAs Rk NoA'Ss" AZ ~A-AiAo""s
~. the question asked by our Democratic
.;.,d. daily. but to which no one can give re-
NM. NM answer. Nj. Douglas cannot be cordially
-,,.,.d under the two.thirds rule. The o.
,.d;nr delegates may be excluded and bogus
...s.,..,;yes admitted In their stead. In this
y. :. NAV he nominated. But it will at once
!. e,uo,ed by nomination at Richmond Of a
c,-,hern tieke. upon Southern platform. Mr..
n.,r,., Southern support will thus be cut Oh,
"a :. h. has no strength in the North, he will
=, s,oa The ghost Of chance. He viii only
.h,. nm 10 break down the Democratic party
!, \, Douglas friends persist In demanding and
,,,riar bis nomination, it must result in split
!, ,se marty with two tickets in the field. On
,he ether hand, should Mr.. Douglas conclude that
,hs Ttnocratic party is worth saving (until the
,sc,ionl he will probably withdraw aud allow
IN rauyen,ion to select some other candidate
u,oo xbom there is possibility Of uniting.
The nomination of Douglas divides the Dem
o.rae party into two sectional parties. all of IL
,h,, can cas-, any electoral votes, or nearly all,
sO;ur dead against him. Lincoln has sure
thing Of i, sgains. the field.
On the other hand, should compromise he
made and candidates nominated upon platform
all being satisfactory to the Southern Democra-
cr. the party will surrender without fight in
the Northwest, and the ticket hardly get an
electoral vote in Free State, California only
exeepted. Either way Lincoln is certain of be.
rg elected Republicans care very little who is
nam;nated
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-16

c. squabble is likely to arise between the
Senate and the House on the Postollice Dcticicn-
g Bill The House inserted proyiso, restoring
mail service on all the routes discontinued by the
Postmaster General during the embarrassments
Of the Department last year, which the Senate
struck out The House, when the bill came back,
restored the proyiso, and the Senate refusing to
recede from its action, Committee of Confer
tnce has been necessary. They are not likely to
agree, and a new committee on the part of the
Saa.e will be asked for.
Iae Democrats have tried to make a party
sacs'ion Of il, contendins that the passage oi
" House Ereyiso would be virtual disapprov.
of the course OF the Postmaster General The
pOhCy Of the so-callcd Democracy gould seem to
tad strongly to Capitalization, and to the
EnHs.hening of the one man power. 1t is new
thing that Congress cannot order mail service,
wien the Postmaster General has, in the most
partial manner, and in total disregard Of the pub
Ee interests, discontinued many valuable and inn
portaat ;oaies
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-16

Another SLAYER waa captured in the Gulf "a.
ters on tho 30 ulk, having on board some 500
Africans BY tho Y, s. steamer Crusader, Lieut..
Comdt John n MafRt. They were sens % Kcy
West making some 100 cfthec beings q thai
place. n s ssissss \ 81
Brigham Yoang has over two hunafed chill
dssa. Ne sayD - makes he uoanaa ly~seR.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-16
THE HAWK-EYE

s~n;s very apparent that the Democratic
,v IN the Senate have determined 70, and
- =, aels.. the Homestead bill, the Pacific Rail-
- Nm the Tariff bill, intended 70 supply saf.
~, ~ ,.repue to pay the current expenses Of
&c ' Government, and all other measures demand
! !, the people. The Democratic party. through
20 S..,s.entatiyes at Washington, delights in
is -, the wishes Of the people, and will on.
,.,;.,.te for purposes Of plunder or for the
y ..,.,,.l ~ niger There is nc hope Of anything
w.. ,h.a impudencc and insult from either di.
- .... of ,he Democratic party. There Is no
l ..sa, e.cep. in the defect and overthrow of
= ' n.uocrssic party and the cleansing Of the
-, ,,.blss at Washington.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-16

CArrLE.-Several large drovcs of cattle passed
through the city, bound for the Eastern markets,
Saturday. They were in excellent condition,
as indeed all our Iowa cattle are. More cattle
have passed through Burlington for the East, this
season, than all other points in Iowa on the Mis-
sissippi. 1t seems to be the only route for dro-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-16

sB- The officers Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company, with their characteristic lib
rality, have made such arrangements with Wes-
tern connecting lines as enable then, to sell
through excursion tickets to the National Dem.
ocratic Convention, to be held at Baltimore on
the 18th inst, at the usual reduction of prices.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-16

The IRREPREsslBLE CoNgLICr IN IowA.-By the
following brief editorial from the Keokuk jour-
nal Of Saturday morning, II seems that the terri
BILE irrepressible conflict on the slavery question
10 alrcadv disturbing the harmony ofthe Demo-
cratic press Of Iowa:
"The Davenport Democrat advances the idea
that s'slavc property exists on the same basis "a
other property"-that il il entitled to the same
protection, and, as property, IL ia Of the same
character - other property, and '.rests on the
same original right"
This il putting the case about A. strongly In
favor Of the sdivine right Of the slaveholer," -
II II possible to do. We should like to zee the
process Of reasoning by which the Democrat
comes 70 the conclusion that one man has the
"original right" TO take possession Of another
and hold him - property. If we understand she
drift Of the Democrats remarks, the superior
race Of mankind have the right 70 reduce Ill In
fcrior races 70 the condition Of property.
When the pretenaions Of falavsholders 70 have
their property protected BY tho federal govern.
mens, In the Territories, require such argumensl
q these 10 uphold them, the sooner those pre-
tensions are abandoned, we think, the better. -
Such arguments BY Northern men, must, at least
sound strange to Northern cars When We ars
told that every man il not .1Osiginally" the pro
priesor Of his own hone and muscle, we call fo
IN exhibition OF tha '.deed7 by which that pre
DrietOFehiD WA Transferred Ia an0tharn
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-16

TT The Washington Star says of the Rich
uoni Convention -" From the developments
,lready made through correspondence written
u Southern members Of Congress, it has already
become apparent that the Convention about to
assemble in Richmond will be guided by provi.
dsi councils, even Mr.. Yancey being inclined
70 repair to Baltimore on the 18th inst There
kna doubt that those who go into council at
Rirhmond will at once see that under existing
circumstances nothing can be gained for the
cuse Of the South by the adoption Of any poll
er that may possibly initiate against the unity
Of the South, which all now understand will
surely be consummsted at Baltimore, il those
sho claim to he most anxious to bring about
TIA, result do not refuse to make the effort"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-16

Mr.. FOwLER's DEFALCArION.-The Postmaster
General has answered the call concerning Mr..
Fowler's defalcation, and makes some cxtraord-
nary revelations. 1t appears that his accounts
were never legally settled during the whole term
Of the present Administration, but were adjust
cd by fictitious system, in lagrant violation Of
the letter and spirit Of the law.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-16
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hh wnlin|
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The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-16

MT. H0y0ru Saiu the OH room was not Suit4-
BILE for q court room.
Washington, June II.
The Senate Committee on Finance met to-day,
but took no action on the tariff. They adjourned
ill tomorrow, when the subject will be discussed
as Mr. Hunter has promised his friends to reach
some decision on Wednesday and report the re.
suit to the Senate. The present purpose il to
move postponement till next December, allcg.
ing want Of time to consider il fully.
Instead Of reporting no much Of Mr.. Morrill'a
Tariff bill a. provides for loan TO meet Mr..
Buchanan's floating debt of $2l 900 900. Mr.
Hunter intends to move it a. an independent
amendmC mt TO one of the pending appropriations
by way Of cutting OF all consideration Of the
tariff
Dispatches were received from Mr.. McLans
| to-day, which gave Gar more discouraging &C
count Of the prospects Of the Liberals than ha,
yet been published All the recent statements
Of their victories appear to have been exAggcra
| ted, and it il hardly probably from the intcrna
| discords and other causes that the Juarex Gov
ernmcnt can sustain itself, even nominallv, mucl
longer, if a. sll. Il b understood that Seno
Mata received Substantially similar intelligence
Mr.. NcLane y not expected TO return home I'm
| mediately. III
Col Fosuey was before the Coyode Cemmittc,
two hours, today, and ID 70 continue bin testi
i mony tomorrow. Il 10 said TO be Of 20 impor
tant anatars that copy Of il will Be icrwarses
TO the President for examination, before beint
made public. contrary 70 tho usual practice o
| the Committee, they placed the wttncss undel
m obligation not 70 reveal his testimony until ]
| 10 concluded. and tho Prcsident makes know
his pleasure on the subject BY reply or otherwise
Columbus, Juno ID.
A large and ENTHUSIASTIC Lincoln meeting an,
torch. light psoceasion ID being held tonight ant
| dedication Of . Wigwam Of s'NWide Awakes." i
pole 100 feet high was erected In front Of th
Magwam shis :. \. A large number of delegate
% The Repabsiean 6sats convcus.oa y b bell
here tomorrow. have arrived. 4 god praspec
"a full couvestton.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-16

Pnlla0clplia, June IL.
fTribune's Correspondence
The best informed among the japanese admit
the possibility OF an insurrection in their country,
but disbelieve The report Of the Tycoons assassi-
nation. Prince Mcto, spoke Of as leading the
insurgents, is Of the highest rank and greatest
power in the Empire, and his habitnal attitude
towards the government jnstiRes the suspicion
that he has attempted the alleged revolt. The
intelligence is by no means wholly discrcdited,
but it has produced as yet no special effect.
st. Joseph, June II.
The Pony Express, with dates to June 80 from
Ruby Valley, 500 miles west of Salt Lake, arriv-
ed Al 8 o'clock, this evening. No Express from
San Francisco since the one which left on the
18th MAY, and arrived here June LIST, has been
received at Ruhy Valley, which il the farthest
station west, which has not been intcrtercd with
by Indians The Express has not been started
from California in consequence Of the deprcda-
ti0ns committed by Indians At stations, breaking
them up, and chasing off the agents. The agent
at Ruby Valley writes that three persons, en-
ployees Of the Express At Dry Creek station,
named John Applegate OF Louisville, KY, Ra.
phacl Loscier OF Camden near Lexington, No.
and James Aulcntt Of Utah, have been murdered
by the Indians. A command Of twenty men under
Lieut.. Weed, would proceed the next day (June
4th) TO the scene or difficulties TO chastiss the
Indians, and reopen the road as soon q posi-
Bile. Every effort will be made to rc-estAblish
the stations and put the route In order.
Reliable information Ii received that MI the
Indian depredations have been instlgated BY the
whites. A rumor was current 1t Salt Lake that
an emigrant train had been cut on west Of RUBY
Valley, and nearly the whole party murdered.
St. Joseph, june ie.
Reliable information has been received by the
rikes Peak Express Company that party have
conc out on the Denver City road for tho pur
pose Of robbing the messenger. The Company
have taken stcrs 70 protect themselves and
thwart any attack that may be made upon them
and give IL peFpatratoss ! warn recepsi0p, b
psnding ont guard we'll armed With ~ nesssa,
ger 8 s#s