davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-11-13
The Latest Dispatches.

Government has issued permits to trade
with loyalists on the Southern coast. Yes.
sells laden with salt, clothing and other sup
plies have gone south. They will be ex-
changed for cotton. They will follow the
expedition.
Gen. Halleck has been assigned to the
command Of the Department of the West,
and Gen. Buel to Kentucky.
Death will hereafter be visited uron soldiers
sleeping on their posts.
Indignation is felt at Washington, on ac-
count of bogus dispatches, misrepresenting
the state of feeling in the army in relation
to Fremont's removal. The correspondent
of the Missouri Republican will be arrested.
Government has contracted for a large
amount Of Springfield Rifled and breech-
guns.
The expedition of Col. Cruel into Texas
county, from Rolla, returned on the 9Th,
bringing prisoners, 500 cattle, 40 horses
and mules taken from rebels. Col. G. issued
I. proclamation to citizens of Texas county,
requiring them to respect the stars and
stripes which he raised, and notifying them
that the practice Of secession thereafter would
be duly attended to.
Trouble is reported in Dixie Charleston
is said to have been attacked Several Rebel
Regiments left James and York Rivers in
haste. Those rivers are almost desolated.
Maj. Fillev, who left Springfield with Gen.
Fremont brought away 100000, due the
troops. The money has been recovered,
the Major arrested and sent back to Spring
field.
Guyandotte, Va, was destroyed by GOO
Rebels, on the night of the 10TH Federal
troops were Immediately sent forward from
Point Pleasant, with what result is not
known.
1t is stated that when Gen. Fremont re-
ceived the order to stop work on the Fortif-
cations around St. Louis, he directed them
" " 'ih'"hSus oto W w dSiiiIH-
ton that he would himself pay the balance OF
the cost
An exchange of prisoners is likely to be
accomplished. Government is now enga-
ged in discussing the question Lieut..
kurtz, who was released from Richmond on
parole in order to urge upon the Govern
ment the eypediency ofmaking an exchange
expresses great confidence in the success of
this mis- ,ion.
The telegraph announces that Gen. Cur.
It's has been appointed to the command of
St. Louis and fifty miles adjacent.
The President has commenced the prepar-
alton Of his annual message.
The Government has decided to hold the
position now occupied at Hatteras.
The Long Bridge over the Potomac is be-
ing constructed.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-11-13
List of Prisoners of the Iowa 9TH
at Column bus.

List of prisoners at Columbus who are
wounded and in the hospital:
w. L. Weeds, II. Allen, G. w. Maline, j.
Trenter, G. McNeilI, T. S. Coulter, j. S.
wilkins, B. R. Smith, B. 2. Gale, l.. Richie,
d. Clammer, c. Green, E. Jayne, j. Taylor,
R. Howard, A. Hidden, A. Scraib, l.. Pence,
John Brown, j. f. Wawlin, Peniten Wal
gemoth, A. MCGOWAN, N. E. Pickard, f. W.
Edmonson, M. O. Boil, NJ. o. Barnes, H.
A. Gregor, Albert Hites, W. H. Evans.
The following are the names of prisoners
at Columbus:
Capt. B. Crabb, j. B. Hope, S. S. Attic,
Chas. Webster, T. W Elchelberger, NJ F.
Herd. Thos Moore, T. w. Taylor, A. Glib
son, w. H. Van SAINT, w. Carroll, g. B.
Musteller Daniel McTiggart, H. S. Wisner
W. G. Moore, W. w. sapp, S. j. Walker,
Edmund Hill, j. IT. Rouse, W. H. Roberts,
j. I. Morgan, II. 7. Slime, VIM. Tannehill,
Sylvester Haughey, Esbert Hawks, w. c.
Gregg, J. S. Young, A. w. Githart, John
francisco, Thos Dunn, W. w. Picknell, j.
w. p D. Wilson, j. D. Mahony, VIM. S.
Corey. Alfred Carey, T. P. Maynerd, c.
Wilbern, II. Smith.
LATER.-ll P. M.-The Memphis has jus,
returned. She brings the bodies of Lieut.
Colonel Wentz, Lieut. Sib'ey. who died on
board Capt. Morkley, of the 3oth,. and
Lieut.. c. Gardner, Company +, eth Iowa,
fatally wounded C. G. Renfrew, Company
l. Z shots, fatally B.. F. Chichester, Co. I,
badly wounded Geo. Eddy, Co. c. 9Th
Iowa Kpbt. Stone, Co. d, 3lst, fatal shot
in the breast Jasper Sanders, Co, E, 31st,
leg will have to be amputated j. w. Pales,
Co. II, 3lst, shot in the leg badly Chas.
roslay, Co. X, 9th, shot i'll the leg c. S.
Simboy Co. A.. 27th, fatal wound in head.
Major McClurken is shot badly in the head,
and it is thought he will die.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-11-13
5 Legal Notice. e9 rs@.
vs. District Court Of wapsllo county,
| r.4 y -,
Legal Notice.
n. Banks,
Legal Notice.
To Frank Campbell, Alexander Hin, and Agness

a.
Newth: s q -
VOU are hereby notified that ON the drst day of
- July, 1851 there will be on file in the once OF
the Clerk OF the District Court Of Wapello county,
Iowa.a petition Of Horton Haltxincer claiming ~
you the foreclosure Of mortgage executed by said
Campbell to said Hill aud Newth upon the south half
OF north west quarter OF section fourteen township
seventy one, north Of range fifteen west in Iowa and
also north quarter ofsoutheast quarter Of see.
ton ten in same township, dated May Is. 1860 and
given 10 secure four issory notes Of the same
date each drawn for the OF 5000 &C. IO0 the rst
OF whic.sad notes has been assigned to sad Horton
a Hatzinger, and you are notified that unless you
appear thereto and defend on or before noon Of Tho
goth day OF November, 1851, judgment WILDE render
ed against you thereon,
HORTON L HALTzINGER.
~ Cooley, Botchley Adams, Att'ys.
Oct. I6 lS6I-5w ,E
State of Iowa, Wapelo county
II is ordered that the foregoing notice be pubIi,bd
In the ottumwa Courier, newspaper published In
ottumwa, for four successive weeks
Oct. Is, 1861. HUGH BROWN CIerL
ny D. r. GAYLORD, Deputy. Of the District Court
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-11-13
Administrators Sale.
IMPROVED TOWN PROPERTY AND,
EAPI AMI

Estate Of james Pumroy, deceased, late Of Wspsl,o
county, Iowa.
FHNHE undersigned, Administrator ofthe estate o
Il James Pumroy, deceased, hereby gives notice,
that pursuant to order Of the County Court ofsad
county at the June term thereof 1851 he will Thurs
day, the 2lst day of November, 1861, between the
hours of o'clock A. NJ. and o'clock of said day,
commencing at 12 O'Clock NJ at the front door ofths
Court House. in Ottumwa, said county, sell at public
sale the following real property belonging to said
tate to-wi west half west half southwest quarter "
section 10y six, southeast southeast section IL east
half north half north quarter OF section 20 north
east southeast quarter section 90 south south
north ofrange IA west, in the county of Wapeo Also
lot 22 two hundred and twenty in the city OF
0ttumwa said county. s
Said land will be sold in tracts to suit
or the following terms: 0ne-third of the purchase
money in hand, onethird in six months one third In
nine months giving notes well secured for the DEF
red PAYNE nts, with interest at ten per cent.
7. BIGHAM, Administrator.
Oct %, 1861
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-11-13
Gen. Scott Sailed for Emrops.

New York, Nov. 9.--The steamship Ara.
go sailed for Europe at noon. Among the
passengers are Gen. Scott, Col. II. L. Scott
and wife, and Thurlow Weed The General
went aboard at II o'clock, and nobody but
were cllowcd to go on subse-
lucntly.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-11-13

remove every man whom they may deem
unworthy or Incompetent.
The prblic should bear in mind, however,
that but one side of this case has been heard.
Gen. Fremont may have defense, and il
so, he should be heard. Ifany injustice has
been done him, il will be rectifed.
We objected to the manner and not to the
abstract right of Fremont's removal We
should no; presume to Judge in record to its
expcdicncy. All that belongs to those who
arc invested with the duty of saving the
Republic. They have seen fit to exercise
the right and duty in this case, and the pre-
sumption is. upon good and sufficient
grounds. There let the matter rest, so far
as the press and public are concerned.
Shall we Have the Telegraph 4?
Mr.. John G. Foote, of Burlington, visited
us on Friday, for the purpose of soliciting
the cooperation of Ottumwa in an effort to
secure-a telegraph line from Burlington to
Des Moines, to connect at that place with
the Pacific telegraph soon to be completed
to the latter place. We learned fiom Mr..
Foote that TIE Pacific Company are building
the line to Des Moines themselves, but that
it will be required of any route from that
place to the Mississippi, over which the line
is extended, to build it. The Burlington &
Missouri River Railroad Company will con-
tribute a large share of tie req ste amount,
while Mt Pleasant, Fairfield and Ottumwa
will be required to furnish the balance,
81 900 each
The advantages of telegraph office in
communication with the East and West,
must be manifest to every one, and it is the
opinion of those citizens who know most
about such things, that the terms offered are
not only liberal b 1t probably better than we
can ever again expect to get. Such is our
opinion. at all even-s.
Can this amount be raised? We know
the times are hard, but it does not follow we
cannot afford to pay reasonable amount
w S>No'S wv vi all lilSllLullOH So
valuable as the Telegraph. Such is the feel
ing Of many, if not all Of our business men,
some of whom subscribed literally, one firm
500. Mr.. E. A. Temple is now presenting
the subject to the citizens with good pros
poets of raising the required amount.
If the amount is raised, we may expect
the completion of the line to this place in a
few weeks. If it is not subscribed, we NAV
have to 90 without any telegraph a, all, at
least for the present.
We should say in addition that subscrip
tons are payable one quarter on completion
of the line to this place, and the residue in
one third payments every thirty days as the
work progresses westward. Half of the sub
sc1ptions to be expended east of Ottumwa
! the other half west. fara,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-11-13
News Items.

I,
the I'd Of December. 2Hha
DEATH OF Iowa SOLDIERS following
named volunteers from our State died in ST.
Louis last week
Nov. 2, VIM. Smith, Co. H. 7th;
Nov. 3, I'm. Henderson, Co. A, 9th;
Nov. 6, Ward Blake, Co. C. sth;
Nov. 9, Nathan Valentin, Co. I, Cd;
Nov. 8, Donald Mcdonald, Co. B, Cd.
On SATURDAY morning, companies K and L
of the Sd Cavalry, with Drs. McGugin and
Fuller, Of the Medical Staff, departed for St.
Louis.-Gate City
The 18th Regiment Iowa Volunteers,
Colonel Hare commanding, is under orders
for St. Louis.
The Third Iowa Regiment of Infantry
left Quincy on Saturday last for st. Louis.
Capt. James Baker, of Company G.. has
been appointed Lieut. Colonel of the Cd Reg.
iment, in place of 1t. Col. Croker, promo
ted to the Colonecy of the 14th Regiment.
The action at Belmont is considered at
Washington highly creditable to our troops
and Gen. Grant.
Rosecrans command in western Virginia
is in fine condition, and ready to receive the
enemy.
Only one Rebel Senator and six Delegates
are elected in Maryland. House stands Gs
Union to Rebels; the Senate IS Union to
6 Rebels. Gov. Hicks will convene the Leg
islature to undo the work Of the last.
Accounts from the great Expedition are
meagre and mostly through secessia. Among
them are rumors that Beaufort has been ta-
ken and burnt, and Charleston attacked
Probably an anticipation.
MAKING GoLD.-To account for the rapid
accumulation of gold bullion in the Bank OF
France, the English papers have started the
story that Napoleon has purchased the Sc
cret Of making gold and has now manufac.
tory Of the article in full blast.
The Sd Iowa Cavalry have game to St.
Louis.
We notice that paper called the Caucas-
sian has been issued upon the. ruins of the
New York Day Book. The Caucasian has
the use of the mails.
Parson Brownlow has been arrested by
the Confederate authorities and sent to
Nashv Ne for trial
The telegraph says that Gen. Hunter has
permitted fugitive slaves to be reclaimed in
his camp.
General Grant telegraphs from Cairo to
headquarters here that our victory was com
plete. We captured 100 prisoners and al
the rebel artillery, but were obliged to leave
part Of the guns behind for want Of horses
to haul them with. Some of the prisoners
report that large force was preparing to re-
inforce Price, but our attack will no doubt
prevent it. Our loss was about $50, about
half killed and MORALLY wounded.
Surgeons Gordon and Whetnell are pris-
oners on parole at Columbus.
Belmont is abandoned The rebels have
about $50 prisoners. They acknowledge
$50 killed, but would not permit the FEEDER
ais to visit the place to which they had con-
veycd their dead. The dead bodies of rebels
were observed all over the field, in piles of
from three to four.
Eighty five Of our dead were buried by
our people s or 10 had been buried by the
rebels, in mistake for their own men. They
expected flag Of truce. m
Capt. Brooks, Of Buford's regiment found
a brother dead on the battle f.ld. He was
Surgeon in the rebel army.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-11-13

The Hawk Eye complains of dscrimina-
tons of telegraphic managers in favor of
Chicago, and against the country press, by
means Of which the Chicago papers are ena-
bied to furnish the news in advance. Mr..
Dunham's complaints seem to be well found
ed. He pays literally for the dispatches,
and he ought to have them as early as other
paperS e%t #&E E #s@H
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-11-13
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that there Is now on Gle In
the ofhce OF the Probate Court in wapello county.
Iowa. paLer, purpcrtng to be the last will and tea
lament Of Hiram Mccoy, deceased, late OF WapelIo
eoanty, Iowa, aad that hays nxed upon the nrst
Monday In November, 1861, II being the 4th day Of
All persons interested In said estate will please take
notice ofthe same and appear II they desire.
Iowa. this the 7th day OF October. 1861.
JOSEPH Il. FLINT,
oei. ', 1854" cora'y Judge,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-11-13
MEAT FOll MONEY!

HAVE concluded In view of the diHicuty OF col.
iecing and the heavy losses resulting from the
self, as II necessarily enhances prices a. comnei.
the prompt paymaster to make up for the failures Of
the slow and forgetful to pay their bills to ADOPT from
this date, the Cash system Hereafter then shall
require pay dowui in all cases. No books will be kent
and consequently mol ody win troubled with bills
Those having unsettled accounts with will please
call and settle. All kiE Is of Meat Kept on
Oct 10, 1861. wv BROWN
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-11-13
The Success Of the Naval Expe
ditiOn Confirmed from the
South.

Especial to the fremont Housed
CAIRO, Nov. 11.-Memphis papers receiv-
ed ere to-day have special dispatch from
Savannah, saying that the Federal forces
had landed at Beaufort and taken possession
Of the place.
The Federals captured three forts, with o
great loss of life to the Confederates. 4
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-11-13
MARYLAND Eegislaturc.

Returns are received from three fourths OF
the State. The Legislature stands, as far
as heard from, about 65 Union, Secession
none. The Senators elected are 100 Union,
Secessonists none. Seven Seccss:onists
Senator's who have been principally boarded
at TT. Lafayette hold over. The majority
for Bradford for Governor viii not be less
than $4,000. The vote is the largest in all
the counties ever cast in the Stats.
Over S3,500,700 have been paid out in
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-11-13
LATEST NEWS
BY Last Nights Train
Confirmation of the News of
the Success of the Naval Lex.
nx,s1ilinn
From Chicago Papers.


petition.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Jouynall
New YORK, Nov Special dispatches
from Washington state that the President
and Assistant Secretary Fox received dis
patches this morning confirming the reports
of the success of the Naval Expedition, but
they are founded on the same authority as
those from Fort Monroe to the associated
press.
Fourteen cases Of soldiers clothing valued
at ten thousand dollars, belonging to the
10th regiment, were found this morning at
the Erie Railroad depot, destined for the
west. They were seized by Quartermaster
Ostrander, and j. NJ. Reynolds, sutler,arrest-
ed on the charge of defraudng the Govern.
ment.
Thomas F. Coogen, waiter Of the st. Mich
olas Hotel, was brutally murdered on the
sidewalk near the hotel by man named
Thomas White. White was arrested.
The 55th regiment left this afternoon for
Washington. Three more regiments leave
tomorrow.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-11-13
AdJutant Bowler, Seargent Ma.
lOr smith, Capt. Crabb, Lieuts
Dodge and Gale Missing.

Capts. Harper, Gardner and Parrot, woun-
ded.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-11-13
THE WAR.
Especial TO the Hawk. Eye.
THE FIGHT AT BELMONT (!
Gallant Conduct of the eth Iowa
Regiment |!
COL. LAUMAN HAD TWO HORSES
KILLED UNDER HIM AND is WOUN-
DED!
Lieut.. Colonel wentz Killed [!
MAJOR RICE WOUNDED

Lieuts. Dehues and Rein Wound d!
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-11-13

Over S3,500,700 have been paid out in
lie West for horses for the army.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-02-14
Views OF IL Republican on Ma
IiOnnI Affairs.
CINclNYArI. O.. Tuesday. Jan. Is.
To the ER;t0, Of tie Enquirer!

CINCINNATI. o.. Tuesday. Jan. Is.
To tie Eljtm Of tie EaQmreT
i inc'ose yon for pablication in the
EnQHiItr tho ",h"ushrs' OF al old
liirnl Of nine, who takes deep in.
rcrcst in the rrrsc!t difficulties that
n.ila'o our country, aud who reads
carefully and thinks closely upon them.
Ile is IN o!d man, II Republican, and
voted fur Lincoln in the late election.
| am mich disappointed il his senti,
mcnt. do not find II response in the
hearts IF rn'ri"iS everywhere. His
remarks at the close, in relation to the
value II the Unjon. are near akin to
those rrononndcd by onr blessed
Savior on u spiritual subject, and
mi .ht hrrcudrred thus: "What shall
it profit us ct the North, ii in going to
war wo gain the victory over the
South"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-02-14

the miseri,s that must follow its die.
olution, is true rs well as tOrcible, vet
is amounts 80 uothing but "glittering
generaities +" True, he expresses him
sell emphaiicallyin regard TO thc ful.
tillnent of constitutional obligations,
vet upon the great bone of contertion,
the Territories. he leaves us in doubt.
All will concur with him in saving
that the preservation Of the Union is
superior to all other party issues, aud
that they must be subordinate to it,
Why, then, not give sumo practical
suggestion us tn the Vexed question
that is threatening to destroy it a He
tells us what will not save the Union,
and We may add that speeches, how.
ever able or eloquent, will not do it,
In government ,as well as war, it il not
talking, but acting that is demanded
To stand still, to let Il revolution move
forward, acquire strength and Organi.
zatior, is II poor way Of putting il
down.
4 worl in regard to the Territories
which is the dead point ut motion So
Il flicu.t to be nrrlc1me. W. must
consider that times have greatly
changed siuel the Missouri Compro.
mise. At that time slavery could 60
ino ANY yoflhe Territories, without fear
ni nules,atinn, rs there were no A6o.
itinn societies to Interfere with tI Sc.
curity; but now an active opposition
exists that requires II positive protec.
non 20 the institution in tho TGrriIo
rirs. otherwise it finds itself totally cX
c,udcl. | would indeed + jpicc to sec
it excluded. But will the South be
content. and ought they, aud remain
in the Unioul Ii not, then does not
wisdom, patriotism, brotherly aifcc-
tiun demand that we should ut least
conccdn Il portion OF which we nave
such an abundant suppiy-and would
not the purchase be cheap at TIC sue
rilicc of half the Tcrrltoryl B.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-02-14
scrofula. or Kings Evil,

Is constitutional disease, corruption Of the
blood, by which this fluid becomes vinatcd.
weak, and poor. lieing in the circulation, Il
peryades the whole body, and may burst ou.
in disease OH any part OF it. No organ Is free
irom lts attacks, nor is there one which It may
not destroy. The scrolulous taint is variou-ly
caused By mercurial disease, low living, dis
ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth
and filthy habits, the depressing vices, and,
above all, by the venereal infection. What
ever be its origin, It il hereditary IN the con.
stitlltion, descending a" from parents to children
unto the third and fourth generation !" indeed,
It seems to be the rod of Him who says, ~
will visit the iniquitirs of the fathers upon
their children"
It's effects commence by deposition from the
blood Of corrupt or ulccT0us matter, which, in
the lung, liver, and internal organs, is termed
tuberclcs; in the glands, swellings; and on
thc'surfacc. cruptions or sores. This foul cor
rupdon, which geuder4 in the blood, depresscs
the energies Of life, so that scrofulOus cOnsttu-
tons not only suffer from scroIlIlous conf
plaints, but they have fur less power TO with
stand the attacks Of other diseases; ComSc-
aucntly vat numbers perish by di.ortlcrs
which, although not scrufOus in their nature,
ore still rcnd rel fatal by this taint in tho
system. Most of the consumption which de-
cma'cs the human fIny has it, origin ir.etly
in hi scrofuloui coniaminntiOn and many
dc,truc;iv, diseases of III. liver, kidney, brain,
and, indeed. Of all the organs, aris1 EOm Oe
nrc aggravated by the samc couSr.
One quarter of all our people are scroNlous; /;
their persons nrc invaded by this lurking in-
fiction, pnd their health il undermined by it,
10 cleanse it from the system we must renovatc
the blood by an Alternative medicine, and in
vigorntc it ny healthy fool and exercise'
Such medicine we supply in
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-02-14


the bombdrlment on Fort McIlenry,
and the yolDg BaltimOrean was com.
PEELED 10 he u witness o. the deadly
attack uponthc deIenccs OF his native
city and his home. The fort respond
cd gallAntly, and the engagement be-
tween il and the feet lasted through
out the night. BY
'the rockets red glare,
Tho bombs bursting in air.n
the ardent young patriot could SEQ
-thro' tho night,
That our flag was still there; !"
and when the morning came it was
still plainly discernable, flying proud.
ly and freely,
"In the dawn's carly light"
just rs It was
"At the twilight's last gleaming.n
This was The inspiration ofthe Star
Spanyled Banner so called trom the
writer's designation ot the American
flag. in the chorus his song, And
tar distant bc the day when The dc
sccudanls oIlhose who have She's their
llno,l on the battle fields of lIhrty.
anil wheu til" countrymcn OF those
who havehrightcncd The page Of unr
country's history hy such words rs
.hcsc, aud by the noble achievements
that suggested them. shall he asham
ed Of the song. nr ot the flag that in.
spircd it. And let us say nf these
songs as did the Jews in their captiv.
ity, Ill | remember not these, let my
tongue ceave to tho root OF my
mouth y
There have been other songs writ
ten hv American poets that may by
considered rs having fairly gained Il
place among the acknowledged nation
nj songs Of America. Con Morris
fine Stanzas, The Flag Of Columbia
Forever" may be named prominently
among these, as well rs the stirring
song, "CoIumbin, the pride Of the
Ocean," the Red. White anG Blue
and Clhers. ~ o. Pic.