davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-21
PHOTOGRAPHEC CARD.

TAKE pleasure In surrounding ny old friends ans cas-
toners that After Absence q two years. have again
1rred % resume the practise Of the Photographic Art
branches having purchased the interest Of brsh
ii the established Gallery Union Street. and having spent
four months in New York tbs past Summer . obtain fu 81
The late In the art. have painted renovated and
enlarged the suite OF ArOughsut Tat ny facilities
nov better produce hrs class Esrk han most Galleries
boast OF and cOnduse comfort Of patrons trust not
only to sustain proud position the Gallery has heetofors
Susaned, elevate to sn higher Standard have
sso engaged Of Mr. COOK 81 the best Photo
aphers world who took the Pictures which obtained he
hst prezum the Worlds Fair In London, In 1851, and
aetsrmined only to make this the leading Gallery h
STATE, bat M work shall not be surpassed North sou
and now Inrodaee to the public the olloEing Sy
Imperial Photograph, India Inki
Z VIEnette, piai1 coloEsdl
l IVOrytypsg, coloredi 4 .
Pastel Pictures, life sEsI
Photographs on Canvass LIE dssi
Visiting Cards, faJ length, plain;
\ Autograph PhstogFsohs, Is taken At enc dttiag.
Btsrreosoopeg, glass psper.
continue tie MeaEotype and Anbrstype hereto
FORE The above styles all entirely new in this city, except
the Autograph Gard, Whsh only ads 81 time All
who In line politely invited 70 gVs
call balore Visiting sssWhers, when viii prove b oooaAE
dsunon1tratOn The aboV fsciI. RESPECTFULLY,
/ oct3l-d seW 77El 9 = ". HOeEAs-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-21
gasbaiII. anisu zas 9nsrieaa



The Leeislatare Of AlabaEna has passed law TO
prevent tho sale Of salt IN that State by spectators
q exorbitzns rates. The law authorizes the GOv-
erncr 10 seize snd hold to Re sold e fair prices all
salt now in the State on consignment Holders Oh
she salt to be allowed the privilege 81 u csss
- they are dissatisfied with the price given Il also
authorizes to forbid the shipment of large qaan1ls
- tles Of salt from The State: Heavy penalties are
affixed for xiolation.or attempted evasion Of this
The Montgomery Advertiss of The lOth, chroni-
cles the first enforcement Of the law: E
sEIzuRE or SALr-We learn that, on Friday last,
Gov Moore seized 400 sacks Of salt, 1t the Mont
-0ouery and West Point depot that were being
frasnsrted from this city to avoid the enforcement
Of the bill against the expectation Of this necessary
article which had Just passed both Houses of the
Legislature. We learn that much larger lot
was on the eve of being smuggied off, bnt was
prevented by the prompt action OF eur efficient
Governor. al sEE@1
We are glad to see vigorous measures being ex-
ecuted to put stop 70 the wholesale population
and rascslity which has been carried on here and
elsewhere in regard to salt and ether prime neces
sites of fe Thousands Of sacks of salt have been
bought up by a few men in this city at dollar or
two sack, and have since been sold, or are now
held on speculation, ct an advance of from two
hundred to athousand per cent. Spectators al
other points combining with those at Montgomery
by system Of fictitious values among themselves
thought they had it in their power to demand ex
horbitant prices for all the salt in the country
but they have found out their mistake when it il
too late to profit by it,
They can now receive reasonable compensation
for their salt but they have been foied IN their at
tempt to rob the community, and must suffer the
penalties Of q Just condemnation. Men who have
no conscienees must now learn, by the strong arm
of the law that it is in the highest degree criminal
aye reasonable in times like these to take adv an
tage of the limited supply of the necessaries of life
and grow rich upon the life blood Of the country
Every good and true man will say well done to tht
Legislature and Governor Moore
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-21
LoUDoN, CHATTANOOGA, &c.

There are several iron foundries here, now en-
gagged, believe in the rebel service. There are
some hundred troops kept here, which is an evil
dence of the importance attached to the occupation
of the place. or it may be at this point is grand
depot, from, which troops are being constantly for
warded from Kentucky. Suffice it to say,
therefore, that the most astonishing military sctivi
ty prevails everywhere in this region-Chattanoo-
ga A strategic point of great strength, the centre
of the coal and iron mining region ofiGeOrga, and
railroad junction-has been recently abandoned as
an encampment, the troops having been moved
from it to point Nashville. So too, troops
have been withdrawn from Columbus and Union
City, where twenty eight regiments have been sta
toned, and moved towards Bowling Green, where
they are swelling Buckner's force. Ny idea is that
a great blow, a Ia Lexington is meditated against
Louisville which, if the blow succeeds will be held
as winter quarters for the rebel army of the South
West. All means of transportation are being seized
and accumulated in that design. As / passed
through Decatur saw that large encampment
there was breaking up, with marching orders
Northward.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-21

Special Attention Paid TO Sales OF FIour.
d EFERENCES.-F " smyths, N o; HeEett, Norton
&, 4 Co; o; Duheld, N Oh A FISHER, Cashier Bank
Tennessee, hsshylei Ason Anderson Go, Nashville;
Hume, Cashier, CarksVlle Meschem Gabreath Memphis.
this house. nov9-d3n~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-21
BARK MINIS.
Removed.

Removed.
HAVE removed ny Shoe establishment to Market street No
50s the puhlie are next door to MoOW Son
where Would pleased former casomeu and friend
And sha endsaTo st all keep land general aort
Enent Of Home made Boots and Shoes IN as grea
variety and at Low rates = the prize Of materials justly
Army boots and shoes u kinds efaEy work kept IN store
or made to order. 1Lul .w q
Highest market price paid Cor Hides and Leather.
Es1t1-1 -7l --l7--tIsIl = = JAMES " HAMILTON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-21
VAL
GND
NEW PURCHASE.

HAVE purchased OF Wi W. his stock Of wall PAPeI,
60, and renewing " stock Of Locking Glasses, Gilt
Frames, Venetian Blinds, WinaeW Shades, Artist Materials
Co. de- his wv Rinn ~ cid stand D PubEe eqnaFe, eSr
neE Doadssk Sst, where Jha glad % Sc ~ srisna. and
P-H a. sze s-tal a-E z-l- "-A@A--->~s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-21
mannssas 0nfekstep.

HAVE just Issued besutiful piece Ct Music bearing the
shove title, dedcatedto the brave defenders that ever
memorable spot. Price, so cents.
Also, editions Of The Song, 40 cents Song Of
the south eens Dixie all Right 30 cents; Eeuthtrn Boys
cents Southern Narslsise CENTS Thou Near and
yet Far cents This Paint Resemblance 20 cs Southern
Bale Polka Pride OF the S5uta Msz7rka, 30 cents
Minute Men, Flag Of the south-by Eav Ds, go CENTS
Recoections Of Memphis, Romarza, 90 CENTS besides
many Of my publication, together with the Puba
lions OF all the Southern houses.
All sent, post free, on reeept Of the marked price.
For Drums and Bug,es, send TO 81 Union street
JAS. A. MCCLURA, Muae Publisher.
r. S.sIn press and will 10th November, 'Lores
30 cents Cottage by the Sea- 35 cents Leesourg March, 40 c
Dixie Quicksssp, cents ssld ORDERS octZ7H
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-21

Beef Cattle and Hogs w aHted.
WKY8 aEapayiss shs "a se6 Psi giEiI.
-a1d aogr, snd- ass an1ous bn5 ixTEs nuEter q
sseh, and respectfully ss a q tho hsEns sithsr osssh
CUMMINGS 4 GlLKEsoN,
ocsI7-dk oeIlsgs street, ahovs ohareh
! sPIRfTs TURPEnTINE. ~
ARdE qurty FOR sale q unptscsdented oS price, Can
D A at the depot e lcusFiie and aslsiis hslroad.
row Z" II ~ III -z-.-l
- m NHTTERs WANTED gE -
Er7R want a. hire rye KNHTTE1kS, WHO can
M work on Knitting Machines. 10 4l 20 ~ 81.
- B0BGFELDT. THOMPSON & CO.,
November ssin Hosiery Ne. dssas .l,s.,.
- Fer Rent
ar high street. near Bread, dwelling vlsh misc rooms
~ snquils 81 High street $ .s eOfsl-d
wanted.
gRgWo Negro Women COED cock i7oner and washer and
good bouss servant. fsE which he cash vilI PAID
Apply 10 A. H. WASHINGTON,
At ouartsrnasssr,s Department, or % sOu-h Finsss
~ FTRK Ans FaEsH FAMILY BUTTER.
sgsy Jus. Isesl's4 AnafOr sale y wv ,,,,,s 40
noSs-du, s.f .....-sz 49, S4nlHs. Z 81 81
6tRANBERRiES BUST RECEIVER. AND
" Sov iG 81 sale sd II f4isk' LANES : ~ I
FVVALLOw CANDLES FOEs SALE BY
PAINE sAAkS & CO.
49, aBCC oIn
~ ian We ALsD : = ---It
UNKESEKFED f.
| 1Erfl4.s ..a- t- AUCTION SALE
s-rs-e OF -4
my ConnS
salf af L - = = * v y - 49,
| -.r- ra- 50
EEVHE eoparn-shp now existing heween the undersigned
will s)On 6x2ne, by limitation. This together with toe
fact that nearly all statesmen are in the has deter
mined toclose at Public Auction, withou reserve,
TuesdaV. 9OsRs NovamFsar
/ -. 60 49, - =, - 49, -, NJ ,se
~ ~ = 5ibn-d u. fbs ~ sss 10, s' IN
s s...n - - satia - ~ ~ - W 1>ise -A- '@iO.'''
| sso-H 80
| StapAe ana EaACy Dry Uoodss
/ Consisting in part Of
- Bales X, 4, and A Brown steetings
Bales BreWn Drills and Osaahurgs, and Cotton TanLes
| full line OF Beacbed Shirtinss;
| Blsachea Drills and Jeans; 4
4 white Red, Blue and Gray Fisnnels;
Y. y, and 4 British and American Prints:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-21


RrandIes, wines, TObaccOs. Cigars, Ass
0ORz1B 0oLLEeE Ard OHDROH sZREEza
nashville, Tenn.
WEYH Am IN RaoEIPT OF LARGE AND WILL
w selected Of Groceries ToDaccO. Liquors Ee CON
nntion Of the Trade. l.ls ~ ~
SUGAR, mOLAssEs AND SYRUP.
= hid. LSui.i.n. suri sObsls LOvsrinS's Uo'd'E'a
8 Dbl cosss Al'o y sobo Sssi5' R Loaf ssg4sy
100 hAh bbs Plantation No 50 PseEaG est Louis soldaa
20 S si. Essnsa Moas... soPn Esv Orleans sOasn
50 Bels LOvsrng'a b hrush- syruPI -s .z
'as'SAf' OoFFEE. -r
100 hass Baltimore no ooEss 50 bags Ola Gel Java eOsI
NO ~ EsV Orleans Rio oot 50 basI IGEaTa OOa''
WHISKY.
100 bbII EsctIasd WEIhyi SObbb ROb~spn county Whi
iOo K KS9f; pAiS sossis smah,S Oh Hs.~v,
100 Pasas:s o. !, 81 Witty nj soD Tssssy
BRANDIES. WINES, &C.
10 quarter oaaka ssznsss'I 10 casks Madeira Wlas!
loq EasRsS s..s oara Dups.y = gd Ps9s ~.
30 q a. ak. h RooSsI. Brandy 10 DT
Brandy, O'l''a t1'P''' % Bsat s csnmPaSns
100 PEs A5ssrissn Br.ndsr s Sozs.olsTSti
50 Ohssry 8 Mint
Is Rs 1Tss SP plaI HoI Gland eiaI
TOBACCO AND CIGARS
800 boxes Virgins. TOb.soO-v.riOsI brAsasI
Is kegs ~ Smiths PAnoaks Tobaosoi
$500 Superior hAyana oigarS-VArioaI Braadsl
SS,SOS Donsais
CANDLES AND SOAP.
600 soEss tar osnslaII sobC5's .:e1rins OA1si'I'
$50 or" $50 boxa Soap VaFioas hEdSj
FLOUR
100 bbls extra Family TlozrI
100 ~ supernne "
100 bags PennsylVants Bucksheat Roaf.
SUNDRIES.
IoOo scks Ans and ooazss Salt 100 dozen Buckstsl
500 bblB Ka-aWhs Salt; 50 nest Tubs
1000 kegs Nails and Skies, 3 ssckB 8 AlEondsI
500 boxes Glass Wsrei SO bbls Pecsns and kileerBi
500 Reels Cotton Rosoi 10 bbIs English WalnutsI
100 asks sodai loo dozen Broomsi
IOOO pounds Bar Leadf 100 dozen Zinc Wash BosrdeI
SEQ BAGS snot assorted sSesJ 500 Wrapping Papl
100 dozen Fresh Cove 0ysteri 50 bags Pepper
2 Scssss eArdires, and = = AlsPieei
boxesf SO bxs Ground Ma5tardI.
FI0bxs Lemon 6vru5s 50 +" Fire Crackers
50 Pkl RHisins; 81 e5lS Cider FtnegRi
100 :" Hackersli SsbblGA4 AeI
8 chests Green and Black
FesGJ
With variety Of othsr ArtiolsI
mars-H kDHAkD6. BAkklb = W.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-21
NASHVILLE.

The people here seem more determined upon 8
vigorous prosecution Of the war than the people at
Richmond do. The only way to
escape from it is by railroad to Bowling Green Ky
and thence to the Union lines Baggage is over
hauled four or five times on the way. Spies are
always surrounding you, and the slightest indiscre-
ton exposes you to suspicion. If suspicion be
directed against you, your pass is no security and
you are mercilessly sent back. But still one who
is reasonably well acquainted in Tennessee and has
necessary GOODNESS, intrepidity and presence of
mind, may make his way by private conveyance
through the State The charges for such convey
ances, however, are exorbitSnt. l know lady
who had to pay $40 for being carried three stations
eastwards. The delusive idea of an anti-wsr move
ment at the North is believed in here as regously
as the Turk believes in his destiny, and thepeople
think that if they only can hold our army at bay
long enough the people of the North will get tired
of the struggle refuse further supplies to the gov
eminent, and favor recognition of Southern in
dependence. sa
The military ardor and enthusiasm of the people
of Tennessee are unbounded. The whole adult
male population that be spared from industrial
pursuits in the field These constitute at least
fifty regiments.
If ali the Notifications on the tennessee shore of
the Mississippi river were placed in q line think
they would extend fifteen miles. They commence
at Memphis and extend to the State line.
The Notifications that are being erected at CO.
lumbus KY, from which reinforcemeDts were sent
the other day against the corps that attacked the
rebels at Belmont on the opposite bank of the riv
err win suFpass in extent and strength all others on
the river, and are at an elevation of at least
eighty feet above the river.
STRENGTH OF THE REBEL ARMY.
Ny estimate Of the strength Of the rebel army,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-21
A TRIP SOUTHWARK.

There are no through tickets sold, and the fare
has increased oneshalf. The trains, however, are
mostly!flled with troops It occurred to me as the
train was crossing valley-near the Appomsttax
river think-on trestle work visduct about ha If
mile In length, shaky aud insecure how complete
y the destruction of that bridge would cut of the
connection between Richmond and the South. 1t is
a most important line in the chain Of travel and if
broken it would take several months before the
chain could be restored. All along the rosd from
Richmond to Lynchburg, and from Lynehburg to
Nashville, the hills are covered with encampments,
in fact, the whole country is one continuous camp
of armed men. The contrast between the Nsrth
and South in that respect is most remarkable.
cannot but reflect that disposition to take things
quietly and not to put forthlthe utmost energies of
the nation is rather calculated to protract the war
which now devsstates the fertile fields and pleas
ant homes of the South and brings and desc
lation to the hesrths of the dwellers the Adm
irodack.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-21
AYankee Amongst Us.

A late number OF the New York Herald contains
long Letter from an individual who claims to have
recently Travelled through portions of the South
aud to have taken very general and minute observa
ton of places, men and things amongst us. We
present below such extracts from this article as our
space will allow, and call attention to them:
From the New York Herald, Nov. l9. .rsz
THE REBELS AND THEIR CAPTAL-NoTEs OF A RECENT
TOUR IN THE SOUTH.
Three weeks ago / was in Richmond. How ]
came to be there, what was doing, and how
made my way into the light of civilization and free
DOM il is no part of my present purpose to state.
Nor would it be safe or prudent for me to do So
because the fates willing, it is my intention-as it
is an almost absolute necessity for me-to be soon
back again whiting the jurisdiction of Mr. Jefferson
Davis. Enough to say that spent several weeks
recently in the Capital Of the Confederate States
for here may say, ia passing that all through the
South the pretty little city on the left bank of the
James river spoken of as the Capital just as
Washington used to be in the United States, and
still is 10 the loyal portion thereof.
was not an idle or uninterested observer of men
and things IN that section of the South through
which had made my way cover the border,n and
if you consider my observations of sufficient inter
est to deserve q corner in the Herald, they are mos
willingly at your service
The writer here gives description of Richmond
and its environs, of Governor LETcHER and Presi
dent DAVIS, the condition of the Federal prisoners
&C., after which he continues as follows relative t.
his departure and his observations en- route north
ward
got no pass, took no oath, made my way int
the loyal States by my own energy, perseverance
and devices, snd just so expect to find myself
once more in the regions of Secessia, huzz2ng fol-
Jefferson Davis, loudly mRledieting the fedora
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-21
B. d. KEESEE q Co.,, bGa
Commission ard Forwarding
Nh e R ca rs,

Warehouse, 81 Front Row,
MEMPHIS, 49, -.e- TENN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-21

Address J. MCPHERSON & CO.,
September IS, ';l-dSn Atlanta, Ca
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-21

l got no pass, took no oath, made my way into
the loyal States by my own energy, perseverance
and devices, and just so expect to find myself
once more in the regions of Secessia huzzRing for
Jefferson Davis, loudly mRledictng the federal
baboon--as they often call Mr. Lincoln and inwsrdly
cursing the madness and the deviishness that have
got possession of the people South.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-10
IMPORTANT JUDICIAL DECISION IN RELA-
TON TO VOLUNTEERS.
WAsHfsGroN, SEPT. 9, 1861

Tie following is the Judgment Of the Supreme Cou,
of the United States, pronounced by Associate Justice
Wayne of Georgia, brief aluron to which has here
tof5re been made. 1t will be perceived that he
secs his opinion inpo questions:
Expaen the EdwaTi S'eveus petition rs
wlit OF Hsoeaa Corpus al suhJciendum.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-10

40
protection along the coast. They "io y ,oS
opinion also, that the work should DO cOnu1~,.
with great prudence, 40 that our e'en'' -
be disarned of their prejudices ana '00 80. 49,.
mon strorctbonsa in their faith. An e1pea'"'n
n tba bonas If lenders that could or wouid n"'
restrain their troops from unnecessary ''o''D.o
,vould only make enemies OF those VINO "iO o.'
,os.d 70 he oar friends. Should movement DO
rIoroa Coveynmept should be careful to place
Il in prudent and experienced bands
Commodore StriDgham arrived by tho boat this
morning. and had long conference with GeD.
Wool. He is thoroughly imbued with the i'm
portance of following up the Hatteras victor,
with energetic and wise measures, and realizes
the necessity of taking no step without hrst
placing the matter in prudent hands. He fully
indores the idea of placing feet OF suDpoat'
of light drAught in PamlicO Sound, and will urge
the Government 70 the step, if he has not ai'
ready done so. in tbese views the gallant Com
modOre is warmly seconded by Gen. Wool, who
lost no time, several days since, in laying hii
views before the War Department.
A General Of the recognized capacity, pro-
dence, and modernt on of Gen. Wool, raising the
standard of the Union in North Carolina, would
enlist thousands OF the loyal population under lt'
folds, and strike terror to the Rebels. II may
be doubtful, however, whether his duties at thu
post VIII allow him to head the expedition. II
not, il should be committed to bands that viii
have bis approval, and tho enterprise, IN all III
parts. should have his sanction and supervision.
Capt Wales Of the squadron Of cavalry, has
resigned his Office.
Col. Beudlx, late of the New-YOrk 7th, re-
turned this morning with the appointment ol
Colonel of the 10th Regiment, formerly COM
manded by Col. McChesney. This is good sP'
poiDtment, and will give excellent satisfaction
in and Out of the regiment.
Capt. Faunce viii take the Harriet Lane &c
Philadelphia for her new armament The gal
liant captain feels keeDly the delay to which the
loss OF bis guns viii subject him, and chafes to
be at work.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-10

friend OF Gov. Magoffn and with such a Co,,,.-
and Sach pa1saDs about our sate, well NAV wa 49,
ICED save the Republcp T''
APPENDED 10 the message will be found a s,s.,,
encc Oe'"eeN "ov Magothb and The Rebel Ex.cp,Iv.
OF tennessee, IN relation to the preservation Of 49,.
ana tne re 'pect OF our neutrahiy. The seIev;d.0,
tenHoh Oh The CoDfederales our Southern bo,s..,
inVaoe us unless We permit them 10 muster man -
pass munitions through our S,ate. is covered ovo, ~
lavish protestaOns of friendly feeling and bolo,v -.
suI4hees o. respect; but to-day there were ev;d.,o..
AFFORDED that Harris hss bo the power If ba had n.
ulfposton, to prevent the Rebels from invading n.
uspcn was received here directed TO the sueale,,o ..
octh o'ahooes OF the Legislature from the eopomon3
ing eehersi at Cairo, stating that Tennesseeau, ond
otneF Cohiederates had landed at and occunied Nil
man and Chalk Bluff, and wer, erecting s,y,oida1I.
fortiiicaiicns at both places. At the ssme ,os G.
Magottn communicated 10 the Lecsls,n,o . yi.r.,.s
cent TO bin from Gov. Harris dissyoxv;n an -
edge Of this invasion and expressing the ho,as .Sa,
JEFF. Davis had not authorized it, but would &..onn'
tenance il. This is an attempt TO PLAY theo,d esn.
oTer again. and TO be permitted 10 erec. fors and Mao,
batteries without ds,nrbanee, until they are rendered
strong enough to resist These dispatches and
the whole subject, were referred Select COMMITTEES
IN the Senate, who will every energy 70 sf ont
the truth, and If possible detect the dapeity Of Ten
nessce. Some persOns are of opinion that the ds.
patches We're bcgus, and in the hope to effect
dlsosndpg OF our State camp the ground that Hsr.
RS or Davis will compel the eyacuaiion of Hickman
But II the invasion has been made, il Il is merely
awleSs RAID if it is the overt act Of war upon Ken
tuc UnioDsm BY tie Consderaies it has settled the
pernanency Of Camp Dick Robins and the SPEEDY
construction of others The hea her is on Ere at ls
and Kentucky that neutrality, II longer per-
sisted in, will expose Der 10 he t,eacbery of ialles,
friend leave her at the mercy Of lawless pirates
Kentucky must arise in her rr Myth and pat on bet
panopy Of defense, be mark for the worlde hssne
scorn for permitting herself be duped so nsenby
There is universally expressed toay, since these as
velopmenis a wish that Gen. Robert Anderson would
enter bis native State and call around him the gallant
men who are ready 10 follow him under the Stars and
Stripes. He should not hesiaie one moment now from
any squeanish respect for raity which csnnO, be
preserved and which 10 used by traitors convenient
dguiee for their treason. By the 18th Of this month
Kentucky can have 30 900 men 10 arms 10 defend bs
Constitution which was signed on that day, "a yesu
since.