davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-18
TAKE NOTICE AND SAVE
COSTS, a..

A IL. persons Indebted 10 the e,tr'e Of A. W
"A B"Ib'r. late Of G.. s, l.. Ctty. dee. ..ea.
r'ihrr OIL hord, note or book account, are re-.
crested Z" call o. the sHbscI iber, aud settle the
same immediately othrrwise, legal proceeding,
wy Dc insulated and costs odd d, as promises 10
t"ihled will never settle up said esiats. ,,hicb.
ms be done. And Iir p, re- So eraI pfs1,r.soIy
no'eS IN my possession, belonging TO srid estate.
given By csrtsiu individuals, who saw ib. bnvs.
paid the same, all sactr PERSONS ate =, a. s,sd 10
pt"dues their Vouchrts or salts aetniy evidence
81 the same to the sub'crIb~r forthwith b.
W. |. hPPt.EBY.
AdmtuiS,rAhr o. the sstst. ~ A. W. F,bbit,
&. 5. L. CITY, APsE 80. 1851. 39-3t
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-18
REMOVAL.
c. TRAV ELLER R,

Char and Cqtiart Manntoetu,r, Main Street,
one door north Of the Pony Rqpycp, =. i.
IL EGS 10 inform his friends aud the i0h Ii
- tSnH Of he Territory, hat he has com,
mtneed business az above, and hopes bF strir 1
attention to oil nrAers, 10 nrtts shate Of ih,fr
patronage and sappnit, &, r. will have III
k'ndt Of FarnfRs baud. Cyffi is made on
ne 'aSF ssi Itaaee. - g.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-18

HAVE In my possession u large WbrsSoW,
l. with black spot under the fight IA.
= The owner is quest-d to prove property and
pay charges. +. > P. PASCoE.
J5-it. I'm Ward
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-18
ST.. LOUIS MAY 9Th n

OF, LOUIS, May 9Th, am.
New Orleans dispatches Of the 7th, say
. mat over three hundred thousand applica,
A0ns nave been made to the State depart
@snI a. Montgomery for letters Of mar
que and reprisal. g .,sr, 49, :
10 the Confederate Congress on the
Ite. Broke. Of Mississippi nresented the
Ordinance Of Virginia, adopting the pTo.
tlsloaal Constitution; also. resolutions an.
pointing Commissioners to Congress two
y whom, BFokenboargh and STAPLES were
present.. Mr.. Rhett moved to 70 into 8.
eIet session, and the Virginia Commissiop,
US Dc invited to remain
"a. a lAlsr dispatch says Virginia had been
a omitted as a member Of the Confederate
Sstses Government in secret session; two;
: ~, nj /, members were sworn In and partieI.
80 ~ 'n Discussion. and voted on aaes.
NOas No other business made public.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-18
MONTGOMERY. Nav 8.

|@'1N'3N'VtVHHHlr -WWy Q, >
Salute bred here this morning, rejoic-
ing at the teHth star to the constellation,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-18

Co.,, MoErGoGEBr, May 9th.
IN. eIfry, OF Alabaina presented a bill. ilx.
NJ sas tIme Tor election Of Representa-.
','n oongfess; also providing for en-
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-18
STRAY.

we IN my posS"s IL brindle STEER.
L supposed to be Tire" years OH; low horns
No marks 'fh'Ie. TIE owner Is fequss'e TO
prove property snd pay charges
JOHN J. TANNER.
April 70, 1851. 3I2t South Cottonwood
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-18
FRrnERFCK, MarvIand Nav q

The Legislature. last evening, voted
unanimously againgt calling a convention.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-18
MQrrit0::.

MGrrit0 T.. +. J.
! Is this Oily, on The Ilth inst Ly fide,
James BARLEY, Nr. JOSIAH EsEplrT, lats Of
perbysltre. England, and Hiss FAxsr RoplsoS:
late If FRANK lin County, Pa, ..,..... -.
~. l.Ht.'HAiai SIR plss-soapy /. ID. j..
. Il. u if D ~ !. :. 4.
Ia this city, on My 1Ilh, Of Inflammation OF
the bowels, after an Illness of bine days ST.
sANSAh, wife Of Bishop Z T. SHEETS nree .se,t
was daughter OF Samuel aud Anna aIusser, and
MAS born September ID, 1927. IN Lancaster
County. PsnnsyIranfn Shg lived tils lie OF
the righteous = Com 49, H.. ....... ! .
In: GrLnisvtlIe. May I'd, OF CONSUMPTION
Rem BnowEn, aged 50 years, month and q
days. 49,. '-.-... - ,rs-
In sHnPrte County. April Iath, sls.sSA,
wife Of Ebrnczer Il Cheny, aged 46 years. :
month, a 5 days
Quincy C1ll } papers please COPY
In North Kahyon Ward, Davis 60, April
t9ih, OF traIsy. AMANDA NALvIxA, Nife Of Ira
Hatch, aged is .ears
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-18
. Lou,Isirfi.y. Nav. IN t.

- :. =. j. ..E=st - r. LOUISVILLE, May. 18th.
A reliable private dispatch saws Ar.
kansas, yesterday pissed an ordinance Of
secession by sixty-nine against one. .
A special dispatch to the World
Washington 7th; says Major Anderson
oontemplates addressing the peonle AZ
Kentucky IL behalf Of the Union. Sever.
al army officers who failed to get commits.
ssions ia the rebel service, on resirnipr
have asked to be restored. They met with
emphatic fefrsals. - J. z.
There. are sixty thousand stand Of arms
IN The Washington navy yard. The 90
yernment hns already received proiTers Of
two hundred and fry thousand men from
west OF the AIleghanics. Arrivals Of
specie from the North has made money
matters easier, No further trouble i an
tielpated from lack Of funds: :..:.....=....
The War Department has Informed the
dovernors Of the States which had order.
ed ont their quota Of militia nnder the
FIRST proclamation Of the President. that il
Is desirable and preferable that those who
have not been marched forward shall be
in for three years, under the
subsequent proclamation, full instructions
on This subject will soon be issued. )
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-18

election Of President and cs.Presidcnt
under the permanent Constitution: refer.
red g she Judiciary committee. Al sct
passed, (sccrecy remoyed) recognizes
the existence o. war with the TINTED
states, md conc ring letters Of maroue
and reprisd. The preamble recites nets
q Lincoln and his proclamation, and the
necessity for the Confederate Ststesto al.
sept the war thus commenced by him
The act authorizes granting letters 81
niarque aud repFisal on certain conditions
a proviso announced the doctrine TINT
free ships make free goods. Thirty DAYS
granted ~ Federal vessels now at ports
q The Confederate States for purposes Of
awful commerce, to return 10 their homes.
Eve pcr cent q prizes reserved us fund
To-, widows and orphans, Of those killed on
private armed vessels, and support Of the
~ '=s. ! '.a,@5l M: ) ).
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-18

I =, NASHVILLE, May It'll.
The proceedings Of the Tennessee lcgis-
latnre, had Just been made public An
ordiaance Of secession aud alliahce with
the Confederate States passed, subject 10
. vote Of the people on the stll az June
next, A military bill was passed calling
for hfty.fiye thousand troops, and ammo.
priating 81 600 Internationally, and
80, 100000 conditioualIy. -
, 1861-04-15
The War Feeling I'm the North.


The most startling evidence Of the sudden
rousing Of sweeping warlike spirit continues
to arrive here by mail and telegraph from all
parts of the North. Leading men Of all par
tie7 express their readiness to stand by the
Federal Government in The present trial Of it's
strength, In the most enthusiastic and encour-
aging terms. It is evident that the loyal feel
tngs Of the Northern people have been 90
deeply outraged BY the reckless usurpations
OF the cotton States that their patience is ex-
hausted. They will 10 longer allow the laws
Of the land to be .ranpled upon with impunity
The first shot fired by the Feyolntlonists
upon the vessels DOW bringing relief to Major
Anderson, has solidly united all friends OF the
Union in support Of the measures taken by
the Administration for the maintenance OF the
Federal authority, and kindled blaze Of uni
yersal indignation, that will cause all past d.
visions Of party to be forgotten. Tae assur-
aocea now being received by the President
from leading political opponents leave 10
doubt on this head.
GOV. Dennison Of Ohio started for Columbus
yesterday afternoon, Upon his return be will
eeEd Bpecial message to tbs Legislature,
which is still in session, recommending an ap-
pIopriation for the armlDg- of the State He
thinks Ohio will have iifty thousand men
ready for servics on short notice.
The Governors Of all the free Statn8 will
doubtless forthwith follow in the wake Of their
colleagues Of Ohio and Pennsylvania In New
York and Massachusetts, the militia forces al
ready in working trim are thought to be Buffi-
eient to meet the drafts for men likely to be
made upon these States.-Cor. A. T. Herald,
, 1861-04-15

Cuba, on the South, bears the came relation
to the United States thst Canada does On the
North. No reaa;,n can be given for Canadian
reciprocity treaty which does not argue Just
as forcib1y for similar unfettered commercial
relationA with Cuba. Il, as all CONNIE ercial re-
,recipr0caty has been to give healthy impetus
to trade between the two countries, and thus
greatly to benefit both, the eame result is Ger
tain to follow It We can unite with Spain and
secure for her and ourselves equally beneficial
privileges in Cuba
Cubs Is already one Of the richest countries
in the world, of her sizs; but great as is her
ductveness, those who know the island
best, assert. that with more liberal system Of
government her exports would be increased
t1va.fola. It needs only less oppressive trade
regulations to develop the rich internal re-
aition for trade, nothing but the narrow policy
Of Spain prevents this colony yielding her five
times the amount OF revenue she annually
draws from it.
We have not npr aud never have had com
=mercial treaty with Spain. We have had but
17a5, aud called = treaty Of friendship, limits
and navigation, !" and the other in 1921, called
- treaty Of amity, settlement and limits"
Neither Of these provides for the commercial
wants of Spain and the United States, and it
is not surprising that with enormous q differ.
enttal duties, :" amounting to LOO per cent, i'm
posed on imports in American vessels in favor
Of national a4a ..p5igIlegedn ship, the com
colonies, In both American and Spanish bot
toms hasl long declined. That 4 commercial peo-
pie like onrs haye go long submitted unmur-
mMingt to the exorbitant restrictions Of Spain
j. tbs more stratga when we find that sspriY-
Aeged" vessels ase in fact the ships Of nearly
au the maritime nations Of the globe e1cept
ours England, France; -HoI1znd,- Portugal,
Russia Prussia Sardinia, Belgium, Hamburg,
,sWedan md Norway, Tuscany, Bremen, Papal
States, Dannaark, Brazil, Ecuador, and NUN
.ber of Others participating tn these privileges.
=: It thus comes about that the commerce BE-
tween epain and the United statea, is I'd = great
eItent, ta the hands ct foreign merchants: for
A. a. ass q Oopgfess, passed III 1854 provide1
On spaniah fssssls aaferin9 our ports ~ ahsn
e e sagsl SI e the alfszeas3s1 duties
An actof 1s5s placed our shipping on mozs
eqnal terznsaa Effegart1s eertaln of The porta Of
Spain, but did 1sE a6ect their* Position. ~ txao
da1s 70 Cuba; aed . onr Own act Of Congress
pzoy11a. foT HT4aut3lon of, duties oa spaniah
..II
, 1861-04-15

~OuTRAdE And CoNFIscAT1os II TIE sou4H.
Extract Of letter from an officer On board
the Q. 8. steamer Wyandotte, off Fort Pick
Ems, dated April 2,
"Captatn Jones, Of the small sloop 1sabeu..
who attempted to bling rs few: provisions
fresh NEST, vegetables, &c. J from Mobile, and
who vas arrested by the military authorities.
and his a1oop and cargo seized and couhscated
By the rebels, arrived hers night before last.
Alter he was arrested and nearly assassinated
by the Mobile. Eecessionixts, he was thrown
into jai1, but was Afterwards released On Z WIT
Of habeae corpus by the Court x::;s .::..,
The Governor of Alabama then; futerfered.
and ordered the military to restore hia Eoods'
and gave permission to deal with ia, and: bling
rs whatever VIC wanted, After loadinp MI.
vessel second time, he started down kefa
tut, on Thursday morning, WIS" upset forty
miles from here, aud lost Fesse1 and earQn.
After being slx hours 1sehed to lis vsssel, e.
providentially dr3fted on shore, aud made f,is.
way hers. " hile In limbo they {the mob Il
Mobile, I mean, heaped all sorh Of abuse tp-
On him; -thaG brought him three kinds. of
rope, and eaHed him which he twould prefer
to be hung with = called him traitor, and Other
opprobriona Names Ought not Government
to do something. for q good fellow who 'rifked
and lnat his Ill In try ing to do us.a serTica3-
\ e. Ne Rxpect an attack every night e 4
There are 1900 Secess1o 1onist t1oopa NOW, hers.
hnd 1,59 Mpre hourly expected.
, 1861-04-15

An Incident in the Charleston Harbor
SIS Worth Of Goods Taken from a
Soldier By y Policeman.

A lady who arrived in this city from Charles
ton, on the Marion, when that vessel made her
last trip, relates the following incident, which
shows the intense hatred Of the Charlestonians
for tue soldiers In Fort Sumter, and their vigi-
lance in preventing the smallest supplies from
reaching them.
She states that while waiting in the Charles-
ton harbor tor the vessel to sail, the attention
Of the passengers WAS attracted to q vessel
lying alongside the wharf. A Charleston po-
1cenlan entered this boat, and forcihly took
from the man at the cars, number Of sman
Packages
On inquiry 1t was ascertained that this boat
had conveyed an officer from Fort Sumter on
mission to the authorities of the city, and
that after the officer had left the boat, the oars-
man went ashore and purchased few small
articles for some Of his comrades in the fort,
including two shillfngs worth of bread for one,
q little tobacco for another, some needles, pins
and thread for another, &c. the sum total OF
these purchases not exceeding three dollars,
When he returned to the boat with these
tribes they were taken from him By the no
lceman In the mauner stated. Our Informant
says the remarks Of The passengers, and e.
cia1ty Of the Indies, Were anything but compli-
rnentary to the authorities Of; Charleston for
this small meanneEs.7 -b"- s,,+t' J.
, 1861-04-15

ships only IN tho exaetproportion and 11iiahuer
Of SunuIhh reductions, 1t follows that at preS-
eut Spanish yeesele do not enter into the caf-
ryfnE trade between Cnba and tho United
STATES at ali. In 1855 tha exports from Cuba
to tho United States amounted to over eleven
and half milIIons, and Of this vast a1nouut
only S75o In val1erwas brought BY spanlah
yessea: 60 coHpIat4 /. M our sy'tam e rstalfa'
aea; 60 t,aportantfi. oaf ID: commerce, ho1.s7sf, .
that Of 1,080 vaatol4, Of; an Aggregate tonn1ge
Of 3884 Gas tons, Hhieh entaxsd tRs port q Ra-
yans + as sss4as ea5s vq2. uR spsash h.eas
: fhe effects of tns present oppressive system
are, in abort, these: It hamren oHr OWE
commerce; greatly enhaucet the Prise OF
any Of the common neasssaTies Of hfa IN tie
Island atd totally das1oys the Spanish 4 g oax-
ryiugg trade Between Cuba and the United
With reasonable duties, very moderate estt-
mates put tho probable annual CONSUMPTION
of wheat four IN Euba 1t from 600, 600 to
900,QO0 barrels; and with this We should SUP.
ply tho isIand entirely aud at tha cheapest
rate, from our proximity making an annual
least four million dollats. Nor should we
come In competition With Spain, In this trat-
tIc, for tbat country Cannot afford to export
four, and exports but a trifeto Cubs, even with
the advantage Of IN almost prohibitory duty
In favor OF Spanish dour. Spanish -four il
Spanish bottoms pays duty Of % 50 per bar.
rel American f1onr in American bottoms
pays 80 50 per barrel and In Spanish bottoms,
$3.50. OF course our exports OF hour to CuEA
have declined under such ruinous duties.
Lard Is another Of our staple products fer
export. It Is subject to duty Of four and q
half cents per pound when imported into Cuba
in American bottoms- It is an article much
used on the island. But We imported in 1859
qualities Of olive oil are favored BY tariff Of
only two and four flfths cents per pound, and
come in tetal competition with our lard.
A liberal treaty-~Euch as Mr. Perry assures
us Spain would have concluded with us In
1854, had not our Government been repre-
sented by 6 fl1ihuster granting to the pro-
ducts and the vessels Of both nations admfs-
sion on fair and equal terms, would, 1t is clear,
bensflt Spanish commerce az much IS ours.
1t woult. greatly reduce the price Of the neces-
easiea Of Life In Cuba It would add to our
own exports an annual sum Of at least ten
millions Of dollars, with rapid and constant
increase, as the resources Of the island are de-
veloped. ftwould admit Spanish shipping to
a very great trade, from w6lch it is now en-
tfrely debarTed; and double, II not quadruple,
our own carrylng trade between Spain. her
co1ohIes, and ;nr own porta- And, finally, it
tons, and relieve Spain OF the Jealousy with
which she has vtewed our prosperity and pro-
gress and would cause such state Of public
Sentiment In the United States as would
promptly put down forever any fllibustering
schemes for the acquisition Of Cuba, and make
Spain perfectly secure In the possession Of her
most valuable colony.
, 1861-04-15


Tbs Philadelphia Enqsarer has an srticle
presenting curious subject for study In the
relation which cotton and sugar bear to Union
aad Disunion In Louisiana Il ~ take tho
ten largest sugar planting parishes In the State
Ascension, Assumption, East Baton Rouge,
West Baton Rouge, St. James, st. John, Terra
Bonnie, Lafourehe, East Fe1icians and Jefferson
'-every one Of them Il found to have voted
strongly against secession-in the aggregate
1887 against, aud /, ,645 for. On The other hand,
If ne consider the ten largest cotton parishes
-Tensas, Carroll, Concordia, West Feliciana,
Union, Avoyelles, Point Coupes, Madison,
franklin and Ouschita-the preponderance
will be found even greater in favor Of seces.
sion-{s,9o9 for and ,o57 againzt). Thus cot
ton favora secession, while sugar sticks faith
fully to the Union. From this development it
il clear that parties are divided on the Dis
union question In Louisiana, according to
their interests IN the great staple productions
Of that State, and not upon any distractions
about slavery in tbs territories, or With refer.
euce to their grievances about fugitive slaves.
, 1861-04-15

DxAz srslhs1e send You statement thst .htnf 4
hloonngton. ana ND hsvs % oesp y & ov1E hissy yssts
years past ny hair has beep gy
plant had number Of certificates OF the very
wonderful effect Of youF Hair Restorative. but SUP
posed more tctton than truth in them put
entertaining strong desire to have my ha!r il possi
be restored to original collar and tneneae az 1t
ras il ny Younger dass beautiful black 1concluded
would make the experiment, commenc11g in small
wsy. 1purehased ono oI your tmaI bottles. At one
rear as could soon discovered the dandrun
moved. and my hal that FILLING CT in large guam
ntea, considerably uGhtaned, and = ra1cal
Charge taEns plsce n tic color. hste continued 70
lust begun on the fourth 1haye nov as pretty head
lad In my youthful days, v9en boy IN the hills Of
drua and ths har ceased entirely ron falling Oh and
inst from the hands of French shampoo1ef, Many
Of my aeqnalnlancss nreaue9tly ny 70 ms Butler
ths effects OF your hestoraI1ye It Ia almosr lposs
bio to convince them that Il the original hair Of th&
salHe old gray head-
Yours t-ulY, -.--
FREDERICK r. BUTLER
Bloomington, Monroe County, Indiana.
, 1861-04-15

fRoY. Woop,
DEAR SR-I was induced re than year ago
to ty valuable Hair Restorative for the purDpsa
Of fcleanainx my hesd ot dandruf had suffered with
get anything to do ma any good tn remoq11s It al
though h4d tried many pfenasations. until / saw
there At the time. called at Gross 4 Kunkle's Drug
btsre, and bought bottle and nov AN prepared g
Ismoyed ~ daadEuI r. n my hsad ana N appli.ea.
Or other 9upleasantness. must also state that my
hair had become qute white In places and By the use
OF your preparation. has been restored to is original
color. am now 1fsy years Of age. and although
have used two bottles of the Restorative, no one haa
uain, In order to hays my appearance couport With
my head; ~ head i now Of sss trouble 70 me: ta
been child. / consider yoar preparation Of great
value, and although do not Like to expose myself,
part Of It IN my shape you think proper it IL work.
anything to you. Yours &C.
, 1861-04-15
Hard Faro OF East Tenaesses 6eces-
' = ApAfaE&a . :

Hard Faro OF H0Hf TAnReK0eR 8eeHae
Aonfats. -
East Tennessee ID evidently no Placs for Sc
.cessionis6, whsther tbs following Latter from
Knoxville to the Montgomery {Asa,) Adve7ss..
ser is to b. believed Or net:
Here ehaYs had the vsrv devil to Azht,
We had to fight him In every form and In eve
r. conceivable attitude Many Of cur mum
ber hAye heen hung, and burnt, and kicked In
traitorsL In sonaa instances ~our orators for
bidder to speak, and not unlrequently pelted
With rotten eggs. In one locality IN this re-
gIon, women, mounted on an. or wagon, and
drldng tbs team themselves, carried tha etas
~ Of one Of our most talented Awyere, and
Gung him up to the limb ofa tres in the
wooas1 At the game tina and plaea they
hung another clever gentleman, cut him
down, and than kicked him higher than .
Af&a .':...
, 1861-04-15
TEE NATIONss CRISIS.

"Gsnaemen may cry peace, peace, but there
" no peace. TIE WAR HAS ACTUALLY BE
GUN" These words are IS full Of import
to-day as when they rang from the lips Of
Patrick Henry in the Revolutionary epoch.
Tbs onslaught commenced by the Charles
ton rebels On handful of gallant soldiers
defending the stars and stripes, is the cul-
unination Of the great treason. The roar
at cannon around Fort Sumter has rerer-
beratea all over the land, and reused a
spirit in the breasts Of the people terrible
to think Of Upon the heads Of the trail
tors be the dread penaltyl From this time
forth there can be no peace till the suprem-
aey Of the Constitution is asserted in blood
and devastation They would have it so.
Henceforth there are but two parties in
tbs United Subscriptions and traitora-7
defenders Of the Constitution aud assail-.
&nts Of the Constitution soldiers Of the
stars and stripes, and bsnditti Of the rattle
make ensign. Republicans, Democrats,
Americans, native b<Tn and foreign born
:
gou for tbs Constitution Of your country, or
are spu agasast IL This is the question to
determine each mans status. Already
have hundreds, yea, thousands, Of Demo-
cests in our city, declared themselves for
the Star Bpangled Banner, in every ex-
.tremity, in every peril, to tho last crop Of
blood in their veins-worthy sons Of pa
triot sirsa, Let the separation 60 on. This
hatae must be fought out. Let the foes Of
cur flag array themselves on one aide, and
It's friends On the other. Cost whatit may,
1ssdson Must b. put dosonf
All issues OF slavery In the Territories,
o. slavery anywhere else, are suhorainated,
lost IN the mighty strifa now inaugurated.
Hsvn we "a gove1nmentt Have we eoun.
Ft Arc we 3 nation! Have we flag,
. n&ms, IN entity among the powers Of the
es1thl These questions have swallowed
al otter controversies, as Aaron's
rod deyoured tbs wands: Of the. magi-
caank These question: must be met
>, md 4r answered il a million lives are lost in
thu solution. Timid men arc becoming
hrxye, peaceful men are growing bellicose,
ths resolute and the warllke are e.asnine
thstr arms u the face Of the momen. j.
:tuons eaisis The blood which con-
. qnaned4 .ak Bennington and Yorktown
md :etii1l earlier: ct Naseby and Mssst,n Ms.a5,
-7Eear u ziis'ng 8, index, hax rissn, to-batls
beat Wos 70 those who encounter It Ii
he ! iast sanse q. defending ths legacy Of
cur >flrst Revolution: Be it IN one year Or
twenty, defended by the hearts and arms
of Americans loyal TO their own: Govern: Govern
! !, their CHI principles, t6e Just
sast1 tafthst e1au