davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-14

Rtrike, til the l.st ar ed Zoe 'zrires;
Str, e. for era q ss ther hress
striks for n gr en- & yes Of tLeir ,iEes,
GOA ID I. ei LAT v and
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-14

seld asshye ey g. " HsnasrshoEt, Berry DsEoviilt
ing 4 PsndleGsn, and AL ros2oasibls dIuggEE osf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-14

4 AN ArIHCkIzE ,by ods from General Gid'Oa Pil-
90 70 recrut sr Ca tin Jseh BoLs Bssy, - Colanb7s,
sis JacsVnu q sn educ ted. E'llant ani Eos-mpishe4
- an ssvtrey souDctd In The hattls q Belmont, at
iag Al. to en-rAl Piles .-,-.-,, -
- to a. viss ssnd them b. raj road 10 the oaitay
ou ,rtsrs Al he ksetiYsrs Unce Ne II Cnsr ree
SNA-''A JAMES a. COCKRTLL,
-, .se III Lisgi0aaat In iFEllrSy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-14

store for RPmt.
yzOH the Jsnusry sK Tie three soEy hoasa On as
rorh sre o. Union Strsst, brEssn Coles an AsrTJ
= ,st 1s 1, rolie.s he ussssgs Ads sspsFats
nos % e.c stor. each Hhch business Dis tlet sa
n hr = e oonducfsd Ehout Dierersnes- Ia oesasA
on of IN ss N NJ Ebvs AID vel. saAPted ior tAEiy
n &C y dry gsUdI. Ooots and scOss, sts A12lJ 20
. - - D. BRARY,
-ooa7u At Masss 4 Hanilton'G-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-14

rsrs LrSRs or E=ss coNsTITgzA = sqJkHE G
Is = J-er q u an DAIEH. IL z; eTzL q.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-14
, s6w III READY FOB DELIvEs4

--,n< "a Thsbosk s sntitlsd, q -
Letters on slavery frSm the Old w"Tad'
written during ne canvass fss Presidency SsAs United
saesln Iyes to wAeh Lord BROUSzAz On
the JoEs BHowa d rssrenss to q Fesu' Of S
Preaden, al election and its By JANu WIIl
late una.sd States Minister to uksy $3.50, ,.-. 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-03
SEIZURE OF THE MINT AND PUBLIC MONEY
AT NEW ORLEANS.

WASHINGTON, Feb 2, 1861
Some days ago Secretary Dix gave Adams Express
Company draft on the Assistant Treasurer at New Or
leans for the purpose of transferring the coin and bullion
in tho Branch Mint in that city to the Mint in Philade
pha. The amount of the draft three hundred and
fy thousand dollars. Three days ago he received
IN from Adams agent in New Orleans stating that the
amount would be delivered in three days. but that
the Assistant Treasurer declined to deliver part,
signing that he wished pay entire draft
Treasurer 10 pay to tho Express agent that day
largo amount the agent could transport The
and bullion chiefly silver weighing several tons.
10 ay the Secretary has received dispatch from the
Express Company informing him that the Assistant
cssurer refused pay any portion Of the draft and
that Tho Branch Mint has been taken possession Of by the
authorities Of the State Of Louisiana.
The circumstances clearly Indicate deliberate contr
vance tho part Of the State authorities get pos
session OF the money in the Mint This action their
part is universally condemned and is regarded by the
government OF the most high handed and outrage
ous transactions that has yet been perpetrated Even
South Carolina refused to take the money belonging TO
tho government having accounted for and paid
every dollar to the United States.
On receipt Of this this morning the President
called extraordinary session Of the Cabinet, and the
whole subject considered. II is understood that
were awar cf this transaction. The government being
without any orica, sScwledge respecting this matter,
immediately elegraphed the Coecr2r and Treasurer to
know the facts connected with this seizure Up to late
hour tbis evening no reply had been received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-03
THIRTY.sIxTH CONGRESS-.
SECOND SESSION.


WAsnsGroN, Feb. 2, is6i
Messre BisiER puGH and CANERoy presented number
of memorials in favor of the oriltenden resolutions
Mr.. ChASpiER ,trep) of Nch presented petition Of
the citizens OF hcliean askng nateFrst %
tam whether they have government d. tHct not ;
second that so That be taken the appre-
henson Of all persons presenting themselves az the scat
Of government under preence Of being Commissioners
independent gogcrn ncnts oi charge Of treason
tbrd that measures be taken TO protect the archives
tie government fourth that the forts while IN the p,s
session Of the goyernm,nt tho SOUTH be promptly
supplied with men Il III, that 4 sufficient number OF ves
sells be placed ~ southern ts 70 pro and
collect the revenue.
Mr. rgrNBrri, (rep) Of H., called up the resolution
offered yesterday tnr the aHpontuieLt OF JOINT com
mitlee TO prcvtec counting for resi
ssld Vice prvsi ent, and notifying the person
elected. Which vas passed.
Several pdmenis cported from the Committee on
indian aiiars Fscre adopted.
The bill was then postponed until Monday.
Fr Gay paNt was set apart Tor the consideration o
private bills.
The Post Route hill, with the amendment from the
Honse, taken up
Mr.. H,IE, tyap) of H. said that he in favor of
the owes land n, but thought u This route adopted
The Rutter6 field route ought 10 be dispensed with
The bl then order ed TO bo prntei and postponed
The bill TO oiganize the government OF ldabo
taken mp.
Adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-03
THE WASHINGTON AND MONTGOMERY
CONVENTIONS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2, 1851
Notwithstanding tho high character Of the delegates
appointed TO the Peace Conference in this city on
Mony next il must be confessed there is tc prospect
ina, my thing calculated to restore harmony be pre-.
sentse But MS a matter of historical record, this Confe
renee sill be cr tho highest importance and II its delbe
atons arc not secret but submitted to the people
from day dny through the medium Of the press much
good may be realized which viii otherwise be
lost II is not ascortancd whether the sitt1gs viii
be open or secret Indeed but few of the delegates
ms ye. here and there to be disposition the
part OF Corgesnen give the conference that degree Of
consequence which people at distance conceive it to DO
entitled.
If lie montgomery Convention, which meets the
samo day promptly proceeds TO action as probably
will and proposes Southern oonfederacy agreeaoy TO
tho plan or Alexander u. stephens, single false step on
The psl of the Washington Conference viii precipiate
the entire border Southern states into the secession
movement, aDd The south then VIII present an unitel
front,
II oanno, beceaicd that tic sentiment ag .nst,he old
r'non IL ho-o states which have already gone out Is
dccp rooted and FOR the most rar unchangeablc and IL
4 the opinion of scrEd conservative who stick to
the ton lla The gulf passed when the acts Of
ocssn were aAonted that then III love and feeling for
,hc common Union ceased AZ andEorevor, and that
The aspirations oil tho seeesonisa noH are 70 construct
Formidable government out of the seeding states, .
i've in amty with the North, make an equitable
division OF tho public debt aud public pro-
:, ~ sri That The two confo1cracids may con-
tnuc 10 move toward common purpose, although
in rent sphorcs II i beloved that all the arguments
and all e chains il tho world cauno, briug back two out
Of the six states that bayo aTady scccdcd, aud the
grand object Of moderate peace loving men to save
what r saved from among the number q slayehod
ing States st remaining ia The Jnlon. The Efforts "a
tho peace Conference should bo directed 10 this end,
which me- accomplished rahar than by striving to
do too much, thus sacrifice al This s the tone of
scntnent conservative circles IL Washington today
Much anyoty prevails 70 hear from Charleston aud
Pensacola The Souherners confident that both
ror,e sumter and pckens win be wrosted from tho Fe.
acral Government within few days, II both events
bavo not already occurred Between this and Monday
,hc North may bo Hooded with bogus dispatches pro.
oan = rive accounts OF blocdshed between state and
ypod 81 tcs troops but in reality intended to operate
,nor thme important oyents-the Washington Peace
rr,o,s the Montgomery Southern Confedoracy Cnven.
,on and,ho election OF delegates 70 the Virginia state
,o,,o,,,,,. an Of which on Monday.
,,org no delegates the Peace Conference arrived
,,nb, 40 lion. james Guthrie and Cen. W. o. Butler,
M Esntucty. i. d. Arnold, Of Rhode Island, and few
thsrs -.
non. James A. seddon, Of Virginia, Charles olden, y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-03

&c., ,. yl,tsioy p,5 ic,,,ts os no posqacbuaetta
I 1.'s 49, ~ t,oe,nosops bas dreesel tbo follow M
Stshu v.' =, ~, ,,h c.,a ~ vs.,cr of Vg,gnis.
"''N' - 'NN B,eTov Doc TO- 1860
a. -, an N N ,sysr AZ tho ,rand fodco Of
- i.e',9a.
! I, user,.rr7,o nert,d bas arrivei fa'ss' that Il
shaid ,sr ~ ~, whom A bohovee eycry ono WHO has
,i MI Gevrisbed under Tia benen nfneucos ~ our
,,e r,ion Ia exert ia bqr enleavoes 10 obVlae that
ad irinre hieh threatens its dtssolution In tho ro
et;,o IA Follow ci,l,ere of wide sprcad ropubHc or
sa ba,.e nroyed ine Irctual Fanaticsm "A the pro.
rensn md Tho tea which have bounl the South
I No,tb a. lone ,orother which carried them shoulder
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-03

BnSIoN, leo. ~ lool.
great emil enthusiastic meeting hold last evening
Ia tho City Hall CharIestown, which the Hon 2.
r. Thompson presided.
Tho speakers included Mtssrs Everett, Saitonslal,
james Dnna and Richard rockingham, Jr.
Tho following resolutions were adoptod;--
Resolved That this meeting concurs most heartily 10
tho sentiment of the distinguished republican leader and
premier OF the incoming administration, william 7
Seward vig1hat the question Of slavery Is not now -
be taken into occount; that wo TO save tho Unon
md then that we fave all that l. worth saving"
Resolved, 1iwt earnestly hopc that tho rruposi
tlon of Ilcn john }. Crittonden, O kentucky, Will pc
adopted Of basis II settlement fcr the impening pets
oG TIC United stalcs, Il being tie only practicable pan
that al sections may fairly and lororably adopt, AMI
which Is al that human wisdom .s been able 70 offer
g. our iiHtrsctod country.
Resolved, That the proceedings of THE meeting %
forwarded to the ton John y. rrittoudcn, with re-
queat ,hat he VIII present them 20 the senate ct tho
Tinted states the voice Of the Union mon " bunker
ll.
car has been issued cr o mass Union meeting o.
tho people os Massachusetts IN EaneaD lall on ru1sly
,,ighl neat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-03
THE REVOLUTION.
IMPORTANT FROM TIE SOUTH.
Seizure Of the Mint and Custom
House at New Orleans.
The Government Funds Held by
the Secessionists.
Col. Haynes Communication to the
President.
THE vLTIMAruM OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Meeting Of the Peace and DisuniOn
Conventions Tomorrow.
What Will Result from their
Deliberations!
Passage Of the 325, 900, 900 Loan
Bill in the House.
Interesting Correspondence from
the South,
Ae., &C., &c.
Meeting Of the Peace and Disunion
Conventions Tomorrow.
What win Result from their
Deliberations!
Passage Of the 325, 900, 900 Loan
Bill in the House.
Interesting Correspondence from
the South,
&C., Ac., &e.
THE ULTIMATUM OF SOUTH CAROLINA
SENT TO THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON Feb. 2, 1861
The President has received Colonel Haynes communi-
cacn in regard to the public property in South Carolina
ard demanding he will into negotiations
Fer it, the surrender of Fort Sumter
This letter has been prepared with great care having
been submitted Messrs Hunter and Mason and also
Messrs Benjamin and Sdel.
The President will reply to it early passble His
views already well known to the people Of South
Carolina in regard to this matter He has nothing
in the events Of the last few weeks to change them.
Lieut. Hall departure for South Carolina with official
dispatches has been postponed for tho present He ex
pccted to have gone to night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-03
THE NORTH CAROLINA CONVENTION.

NAFIitiNs N =, fNl. Y IduI'
The state Convention is the leading topic of convcrsa
tion here's Several members or tho Legislature have
gono home to prepare for the coming election Of dele
gates.
Volunteer companies forming throughout tine Slate
10 be ready for any emergency except coercion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-03
Frelnghu, SEN Jos. F. Randolph, and W. Alexander,

VI New Jersey have arrived.
Messrs Guthrie Movehead, Clay and Bell Of Kentucky,
arrived this evening and have taken quarters at vii
lards, as also the OHIO and New Jersey delegates
is expected that nearly all that have been appointed
will reach here by Monday morning, and That
they VIII proceed at once TO business Everything is
readiness FOR them the Wllarcs having rendered to
exPresident the Of their spaci ha attached
their hotel, and Nr. Tyler having accepted the sss
II viii be Of The most important and interesting Con-
venlions assembled in this any other city for
the action Of this Convention in great depends
the settlement of the momentous question agtatng
the country These men are believed to be equal to the
crisis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-03
SEIZURE OF THE NEW ORLEANS MINT AND
CUSTOM HOUSE.

New ORLEANS Fob. I, Is6l
The Mint and Custom HouEe quietly taken yester
day day tho officials took the oath under the ord
nance OF the Convention
The report Of the Committee on citizenship comes up
N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-03

WAsYuN'flVNI Tob. = IsbI
One hundred guns were fired to-day BY o detachment
of United States artillery in honor of the admission of
Kansas. The first gun caused thrill among tho people,
fearing it was the signal for something serious
The joint resolution which passed the House This morn
ing provides for REIMBURSEMENT TO Iowa Of all titles to
lands heretofore erroneousv certified uudcr ,he Ds.
mones Improvement act.
Joshua r. Giddngs, Of Ohio arrived tonight, aud was
at once coseed with Cassius NJ Clay whether to rcon-
strate or encourage has not transpircd.
Colonel John T Magruder of the flying artillery now
tour Of inspection in Europe has been ordered homo
by the government His companies are now here
Geo. o. weddenburn, of the Louisiana state army ar
rived this evening.
The President to-day sent to the Senate the name Of
George McHenry, Of Pennsylvania Corsul to Liver.
pool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-03
WASHINGTON, Jan. g. 1SGt
ATTrehtnd,d Disturbance at ne Naiig,al CapitalOpo
fio,ls of The Lo,lu ,yoyieyg o'r. DC

tions Of the Lob1y Jobiers, fc., &c.
Painful apprehensions have been again revived
gard the preservation Of the peace # the cap up
10 the 4th OF March. From source entitled 10 tho
full, conf fence learn that Governor Hicks of Msry
land has written letter General scott urging him by
al to have at least eight thousand troops TINS
city by the middle Of next month,Ji crder toeotuay
overawe any intention to disturb 10 peace. OF govern
inept troops there will be about seven hundred conoe
Taed here, which, with the force ~ the District will
make an amy Of about i've six thousand men,
effective for the defence Of the place IN of attack
doubt seems TO exist in regard to tho loyalty and sta
nina Of the District militia as oreanzcs ana rms Gov
ernor q Maryland snssss tnai an tho troops designed
10 meet the anIcpata. exigency assembled directly
uhaeI Inc call Of me government. No seoms copa-
bic Of defining what the threatening Danger or from
what quarter will make its appearance. All Il dim and
shadowy and the very uncertainty which involves the
matter adds materially 20 the fears 81 tho occasion
There may be 10 believe thai intentions
exist to make this city the stage for tho st aet Of ci
war and may be that the fog which cGgiices the dam
ger greatly dstorts Its proportions.
The lobby bns become as busy as nest OF ants as the
session draws 10 a close H. H. Day has made his ap-
DeaTance here, and, II Is suspected hls finger in the
Pacific Railroad complications. Capt Alex Hay and
Cornelius Wendell have been 10 ccso consultation again
in the obhes Of the House, and there striking evi
dcnceg that these worthless engaged ia Their old work
Of bamboozlng tho representative of the nation. u Is
surised that the India rubber Patents to DO revived
II the times present the occasion Other schemes are in
embryo, and mare anon.
Prominent members OF the republics party deny that
tho President elect has written letters recommending
compromise. IL IL said that ON the contrary he
sells u strict adhere TO The Chicago PLATFORM and
there i shaking among the conservative republicans In
CONSEQUENCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-03
RIcroyp. yn.. Jan. %. 1861.

kicaEf0SD w., jan -, ioUl.
Ctmmtac0,icn Tror, Cor0nor Hicis, o. Aarylanl-7he
Stcessicn Ordinance of Georgia, dc.Sniin0b England
far a,ms--p Popularity ef nc Pian of a Do'Ne Coni,le.
rog--7he Telling IN Virginia AtcG nc reinforcement
Of FIR, PiItns, DC.
The Governor Of Virginia sent TO tic legislature % day
the following communication from Governor Hicks, Of
Maryland in response 70 the resolutions appointing Com
misorors TO meet Commissioners from other States In
Washington on The ith Of next month, adopted by the
legs aturc of this state on The 10TH inst
grArE oY MaRYfANp, ExEruyE CHAurEa
ASNAroils, Jan ~, 1851
Dtp SB.I bavc the honor 10 acknowledge tho receipt
OF ~ ned cory q the resolutions adopted by tho Gene
fai Assembly of Virginia on tho 10Th inst. appointing
Ccmmls loncfs 10 meet in Washington on tho 4th of
February 70 consider audi " practicable sgree upon
gcmc suitable adiusiment.n
take great pleasure IN assuring you that Comuisson
trs frcm Mary land will those from VII gna ami
ether states IN Washingt on the day nnined
lem rfjolced that Virginia hsa made this move, and
iruft that II viii be net N cores )ndlug spirit by
ether States. 20, may anticipate the best conse
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-19
An EXCEEDINGLY ROnN1TIC NstDEN
SHE RESOLVES 10 BE Bod
Su(:E., BOY"

A story is in circulation throughout the Four
teenth aud Fifteenth Wards, which, If true--and
there are many vouchers Tor it-nakes out
exceedingly romantic Incident OF the war. IL l.
said that about SIX or seven weeks ago, Just
when the young men Of these two Wards werc
at fever heat under the string call OF Capt Abel
Smith for a company of ,oluutee :, a Young LADY,
living ia North Second street Maggie wilson by
name, and about eighteen wears oi age, was sud
denly missing iIer friend, and relatives (shc
was an orphan) made search for her In every
possible manner, but finally gave her up a.
drownded or spirited away. Capt Smith sue
&C, led in raising his company, "a every one
knows, and "A short stay in this CIty tooh
them 10 Albany, where they were mastered INTO
the Sd Regiu ent, under command of Col Town
send. In the company was one Charley Marshall
iairhared, delicate young man, who ialkcd
less, e less, played less, aud was mO-e retiring
gcner. 'y, than any Of the company.
His modest manner won him the esteem Of the
whole company, and particularly il iuyra;iated him
in his commanders good graces But. the sior,
goes, ILis delicate Young man was discovered 10y
Capt Smith, "A few days since, to- b. a youu. Ia
DIV ia disguise. How the revelation was made
the story states not; hut the captain and other
officers were much "pr'scd thercdt and a,
first did not know exactly what sep to take in
the matter. L. was Thought proper 10 send
"Charlev " home; but this ii was decided not to
do upon his urgent and fearful prote-,a,ions "a
be allowed 10 accompany them IN aBy capacity
II wa finally concluded Ia attach h- to the o. :.
im,ent as a Nivandierc, and as ssch she is with
them nov 4 letter from one of The compau,
has been handed to "a, written ON Mon ay b..
fore they ,ft the Battery, t?pm which W. max,
the following extract relative to this matter:
perhaps YOU remember a vpung fellow IL
our Company who went 10, the name If Cha l.,
Marshall. Il shy and rather good looking otAy
who seemed to he made oi hrer stuff than ~,
rest OF Us fellows. Bus he woi kel into The zoo.
grsccs Capt Abel, without getting any of ~,
bows down "D him, 50 We bet biui have bis way
Well, this fellow turns cut Ia be "a girl nam,
Maggie Wilson, who VAS missed about the sam.
time our company was formed How tie j s.
covcry of her sex was % ~ | have uo. be-
able 10 learn: but yesterday know she Va e..
ing duty in the ranks in the same clothes "a
/ MAS, aud in a manner equal 60 the best Of "a =
Aud this morning in different raiment aad
much prettler ,nc), she Was Introduced to th
regiment as Charley the Vivaudcre, and W. srr
asked il We would adopt her. You can be, her
was no dissenting voice, and We all like - Char
| lev ia her new character mach letter than "
| did before. How the thing has been manage
since she commenced sogering," | can't -ay
/ but will endeavor To find out, aud let YOU kno-
more about 1t at some future time - BrooNg
Times.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-19
From the New York Ssni.y M-rcarv
\ NOVEL. ATTACHMENT I'D An ARMY
TaE DEAD SOLDIERS To BE- EN-
RALMt.D,

Or. Holmes, well known "a successful en-
balning surgeon OF Brooklyn, yesterday received
his commission a. surgeon in the United States
Army, to embalm those who NAV be killed ia
battle or otherwise, whose bodies II Is desirable
10 preserve for transportation other purposes
The Doctor, it will be remembered. euIb iln-d
Cook, the partner OF John own in the Harprr'-
Ferry insurrectiOn With great success He
therefore. thinks he has some knosleige Of hos
Southern killed bodies should be treated lie
has also operated very successfully in Ne~ Or
leans and Other Southern cities The Doctor has
received instructions 10 report himself Al Wash
ingron forthwith, and viii depart thence early
this week. where he viii establish his he ,i-qaar
tiers tlil ordered elsew here Preparations have
been made Tor an extensive business.
The necessary apparatus has been n ade tor
embAltning three bodies al time, and three
hogsheAds OF eHb ,lmng ngii have beer made
aud wl be carried 10 Washington o. the Dcesos-
TINS will emnsln about nine habdIci . s14ea--
The method by which dead bodies Ale preserved
by this process is 10 open aa artery IN tue 81
and inject a quantity Of tbs hald into the veins
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-19

The King OF DAHoNBY's AM,zoN Guard
Attached TO King of Dahomey's arms there
is troop called "The Amazon Guards" The
West African Herald thus describes them {:
The Amazon Guards. as they have sometimes
been styled are the most extraordinary troops
that We have ever heard or read Of They are
s 600 in number, ali females. and display such a
degree OF ferocious bloodthrstiness aud hardihOOi
as 10 bear a greater resemblance TO a hos, of
mad tigresses than to human creatures. They
utterly despse death they show no mercy to
any living being in war; they mad after
blood, and seem not 10 know what fear means
They are in fact, q troop Of devils, so to speak,
whose hideous wildness Of manner, aud the saw.
age madness Of whose demeanor in times of eX-
element are 80 appalling and inhuman as to have
led many we'll judging persons to opine tina,
these dreadful creatures are periodically subiec.
ted to the influence Of some species of drug
which had this effect. The dress of the Amazon
consists of a pair Of loose trousers, an upper
garment covering the breast, and a cap They
are armed with gun, knives and daggers som,
have biunderbusses. others long elephant guns
while the remainder carry the ordinary mu.ket
In their military exercise they display goo,
disciDline, as Well - wonderful dexterity all,
agility.