davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-18
Murder at Fort Hamilton.
AN ITALIAN KILLS HIS OWN SON.

visited his son. who drummer in the United States
service and stationed at Fort Hamilton and while they
walking together in piece of woods near the for,
the father shot his twice. nfictng such wounds that
he died within hour afterwards. II appears that
the had married Irish woman. much
against the wishes Of the father, and while
talking about this affair they quarreed with tho result
above stated The elder Menali Immediately fled, and
up TO late hour last night had been arrested though
the police upon his track. He is goldsmith by trade
and resides at No. $50 Concord street. Brooklyn Another
present, and it is alleged, participant in
tho ARRAY which preceded the shooting The soldiers at
the garrison much excited about the killing of
ono Of their comrades that number OF them Immediate
ly started in pursuit OF the murderer, and visited his
home Concord TO secure him. but he not to
be found and they continued the pursuit 10 another d.
rection. The deceased was twenty threc years old.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-18
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.
WAR GAZETTE.
OFFICIAL.

WASHINGTON, August IL, 1852.
Ordered Fwst-That after the 18th day OF this month
bounty and advance pay shall not be paid 10 volunteers
for any regiments but only volunteers for regi
meats in the Geld and volunteers 70 oil up now reg
ments now organizing but not yet full.
Volunteers TO i'll up new regiments now or
ganzing will DO received and paid the bounty and ad
vance pay until the 2ad day Of this month and, If not
completed by that time, the incomplete regiments win be
consolidated and superluous officers mustered out.
Third--voluntoers al up the old regiments win be
received and paid the bounty and advance pay until the
LIST day Of September
F6sth-Ths draft for three hundred thousand militia
called for by the President viii be made Wednesday.
the 3D. day Of september. between the hours Of
nine O'Clock A. n. and five o'clock p. NJ, and con-
tinus from day 70 day between the hours until
completed.
Nfth-K the old regiments should not be oiled up
by volunteers before the LIST day OF September spa
cia draft will be ordered for the deficiency.
SrThs exgcnciss Of the service require that oniccrs
in the field should remain with their commands,
and no officer IN the field, in the regular
tesr SERVICE will, under any circumstances, DO detailed
to accept now command.
BY order Of the PRESIDENT.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON, Secretary Of War.
Additional Regulation for tho Enrol
ment and Draft or Militia.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WARRINGTON, August IA. 1852.
Ordered-EghM filling all acquisitions for mill.
tia the quotas Of the several States will be apporoned by
the Governors among the several countless and. where
practicable among the subdivisions Of countless
allowance shall be made to such counties and sub
divisions for all volunteers heretofore furnished by
them and mustered into the service Of the United
States and whose stipulated term Of service shall not
have expired.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON, Secretary Of War.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-18

homiry so seriously crippled the great rebel
army Of Richmond that it has been unable to
do anything since except to make an unsuccess-
ful advance towards Washington and some
cautious Reconnaissance of Malvern Hill aud
Iarrison's Landing. Hence these six weeks Of
Invaluable time for the reinforcement OF the
armies of the Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-18

TEE QrAxERs AND SHAKERs.-Why are the
religious sects known as Quakers and Shakers
exempt from military duty. and the draft9 Why
should they be exempted any more than the
Catholic, the Methodist, the Presbyterian or the
Normoni Or, If exempted, why Should not
the able-bodied Quaker or Shaker, between
eighteen and forty-ive, be required to furnish
. substitute, or the money with which to supply
one! These questions we submit to the special
consideration Of our military authorities, State
and federal. Under this exemption Of Quakers
and Shakers, with the enforcement Of the draft
We shall probably have shakers and quakers
who belong to neither joining by scores the
one or the other sect to escape the draft. Thus
an outside shaker may become Quaker, and
.vics versa, to escape the chances Of being call
I'D to shoulder muskst, and thus not only the
country, but the Shakers and the Quakers may
be seriously defrauded by artful dodgers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-18

Are FmEmEN ExEMPr?-The War Department
xas issued an order, through Adjutant General
Thomas, directing, among other things, that all
persons exempted BY State laws from service
In the militia be excluded from the draft. Or
The heels of this order the Adjutant General Of
the State of New York issues an order in which
ths following direction is CONFERENCE.-The at
tention Of the enrolling officer is called to the
fact that fremen who have not served their
time are liable to be drafted under the provi-
Aions of this order" This is in direct conflict
with the State law, which the government at
Washington orders to be respected but which
Governor Morgan, through the State Militia
-Adjutant General, orders to be treated as a null
lily. The first section of the State Militia act,
passed April %, 1862, by two-thirds vote,
places among those not subject to military duty
"such fremen as are now exempted by law" But
all active dremen and those who have served
seven years are now exempt by law from mill
tia service, unless when the State is invaded or
IN insurrection has taken place therein. Ac-
cordingly the new act directs as follows
sscroS 8. Such commandant shall include in such
enrolment the names Of any officers members of the
uniformed militia Of this State of the officers
COMPANY IN city village town in this State shall
Pefore the fifteenth day OF May in each year. file in the
Office or the town city clerk list containing the
or all persons belonging to their respective companies
(which list shall show the town ward in which each
ynember OF such company resides
Such is the law of the State, and it is acqui
.esced in by the President and the War Depart
sment, as may be seen by the following extract
from General Orders, No. 80, dated August o.
The commissioner shall strike from the list the names
ef all persons exempted by the laws Of the respective
S,Atss from military duty on sufficient evidence or on
any OF the aforesaid classes, whether the exemption is
claimed by Thorn or not.
+, Now, the question is:-Has Governor Morgan
fhe power to set aside both the State law and
ahe order Of the government? If he has, the
,booner we know it the better, in order that the
Fire Department may not become demoralized
and broken up by a sudden draft of its mem
bers, and that new companies may be organized
IN time to meet the emergency. The members
lpf the Fire Department have entered it with
Che distinct understanding that they should not
have to serve in the militia in addition to their
hard and laborious service as fremen, for which
khey receive neither lee nor reward. But #
they are liable to the draft let the fact be
made known Immediately by competent au-
thority, that provision for the safety of our
cities against confagration may be made &C
Vordingly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-18

FESTIVAL voa SICK AND WOUNDED soLprnRs ION wcdnes
day next festival in aid OF sick and woundsd sol
Sers win DO held At jones' Wood. Among the list which
b very lengthy, Of the Committee Of Arrangements We
End the names OF Cen. Arthur, Mayor opdyks, Hon
John Ely, &C. Gen. sckles expected address the as
ssmbled visitors, and II possible Col Corcoran viii be
present. ho.commtes call oil persons to do Their
Aukyp on this occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-18

The DRAFT AND THE ABsESTEEs.-The order
OF the War Department directs that new list
be made Of persons liable to the draft, the OBJ
tect being to defeat evasion, and to place on
the roll the names Of all who are subject to
military duty. In order to accomplish this end
and to have ga fair shake" it will be ne
Cessary for all patriotic proprietors Of board
ing houses and hotels at watering places
and summer resorts to send to the autho-
Sities of New York the names Of their
guests from this city, that they may be put
ON the roll. The State act makes it their
duty to furnish this information, under severe
penalty; and in the event Of their nsglscting it,
we hope the local authorities will attend to It,
and have breach Of duty punished a. the law
directs. All are bound to have their names on
The roll and take their chance-either to 60 to
battle II drafted or supply substitute. Their
service In the field or their pecuniary aid is de-
mandsd, and the federal and State authorities
ought to see that none escape from his obliga-
&ions in this hour Of the nations trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-18

Fus SUNDAY At JoSEs' wooDs.-Ths weather being
pheasant with cool breeze and sum- several thou
sand persons paid visit TO jones' Wood yesterday az.
ssrnosn. All the various amusements OF the place
In full running order to the dancing bears. The
hotel was filled with guests also the water sido
promenade, DC. Everything PASSED OF with order and
deoorum, and apparently oil the visitors enjoyed them
-eslves 10 their hearts content
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-18

MAmKs--FARRKS--on Saturday, August 10, at 81.
Thomas chapel, by the Rev. w Walker, JAMES GAsPAHD
MAnxR, Jr, % Miss MARIA ANN FARRn, daughter OF the
late George p. Farren.
EnAar-.TYLm-On Sunday, August II, by tho Rev.
Charles Shrimpton Mr. H0RAcx SRARr 10 Miss FINANCES f.
tyler, both OF Jersey City.
srxxoss--EvASs- Baltimore, on Wednesday, August
49, at tho residence Of the BRIDES father by the Rev
william X Boyle, THOMAS r. SIMMONS to Miss HESRlxrrA
EVANS both OF Baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-18

ApAms.--on Saturday, August 16 rSSrs c. ADAMS, in
tho 56th year Of his ago.
Tho friends OF lilo family are respectfully Invited 10
attend the funeral th Monday) afternoon az -four clock
from his late residence, 2l6 Dograw street Bro.slyp
ASoKasoS.-on SATURDAY. mcraiag, August 10, Of cou.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-18

MISUNDERSTANDING Bio Bio--Jas Gibson, N
Bets and Mrs Trainer Of Valparaiso; Elias Morgan
chren oil Talcahuano, Mrs Rowe and two children; VIII
liam Snow put on board BY United States Consul
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-18


8sNsrBLE RESOLUTION OF TIE BOARD OF P0-
aIcE.-Ths Police Commissioners OF this city
have adopted very excellent plan for facili-
Stating the enrolment Of volunteer. In the first
place they have adopted measures to obtain
volunteers, and in the next 70 provide for their
families after they are mustered into the SER
vice. For this purpose they have started . re-
2ief fund for the families Of volunteers, to
which people are everywhere subscribing 1t
b the purpose Of the Commissioners to begin
so-dsy to make every police officer recruiting
officer and every police station . recruiting
station. It Is the opinion Of the Board Of Police
Shat many men would 60 into the army If they
could only secure provision for their families.
This arrangement will greatly facilitate re-
cruiting; for parties going to the station houses
will obtain ell the information they can desire,
and finding that their families will be provided
for, will have no objection to swell the ranks
OF our patriot army. We think the move a
very wise and judici6us one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-18

oPRMoFnID, August II, 1852.
John Daley an Irish aborer, killed on Saturday BY
falling from the through the bridge ct Chester Mills
lie was private in the twenty seventh regiment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-18

Tan ALBANY BRDoE.-Ths directors Of the Albany
0rdxs Company have resolved 70 build the bridge OF Iron
aext year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-18

Prizes Cashed in All LeGalixed Lot
teries. information given. JOSEPH BATES,
Broker, IL Wall street, room No. I, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-18

secesh! Captured on Key West. An.
other Turtle, served BY Bayard IL Park row.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-18

Eight Carte de Vfsites for q. The Best
n the city, at WOODS GALLERY, 2os Bowely. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-18

Army and Navy Soldiers for the Union
Get their pictures HOLMES Park Gallery Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-18

Gouraud's Poudrc Subtle Uproots Hair
forcheads upper lips any part OF the body
warranted. as Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-18

Prof. L. Miller's Hair Dys-S0c. Black
and Brown. The best Try H. Sold b. drugtists Depot
% Dsy street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-18

Omeial Drawings Of che Library Assoc.
citation Company: .o Me- s & xsnSstH ,s
81, 70, 20, so, 81. Z, 81, 4, II, Is, ~, IL.
Class No. 2ss-Ausust 10. 1859.
4, 8, 8, IS, 2, 70, So, 80, 66, IL, "a, IS.
f'' '''''' - r. FRANCE 1 CO., covins.on, Ky.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-18

Bachelors Hair Dye-the Best IN the
world naneous harmless and reliable Sold by drug
s and perfumss everywhere Factory 81 Barclay street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-18

ConstftutiOn Water IL . Certain Cure
for diabetes gravel, and all diseases Of the kidney
MORGAN a ALLEN, Agents, 10 Gilt street, N. Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-18

Beautiful COmplext0n-PhatOn's "Sn0w
white Cream when applied 70 the face, neck and
like the Of magic; makes tho coarsest skin
smooth, and the farest complexion transparenty white
Sold By all druggists and fancy goods dealers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-18

Omcial Drawings OF Murray, Eddy q
Co.'S Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries.
KENTUCKY ExraA CLASS 3S7-Ausust Is. lse2.
"a, IL, q, ls, IS, 10, 20, As, 80, q, 81, 10.
GxSrvgxY, CLASS yS5-August 49, 1854.
a. g. l5 80, IL, rs, Al, a. so. 81, Is, 23, IS, S.
Ctsulars ssnt free OF charge By addres,ing either
MURRAY, EDDY 4 CO.,
Covngtou, Ky. or st. Louis No.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-29
Unsuccessful in this Life.

confess that increasing years bring with
them an increasing respect for those who
do not succeed in life, as those words are
commonly used. Heaven is said to be a
place for those who have not succeeded on
earth; and il is surely true that celestial
graces do not best thrive and bloom in the
hot blaze Of worldly prosperity. Ill-success
sometimes arises from superabundance Of
qualities in themselves good, from a con-
cience too sensitive, taste too fastidious, q
selfforgetfhllness too romantic, amodesty
too retiring. ! will not 60 so far as 70 say,
with q living poet, that the world knows
nothing Of its greatest mem" but there are
forms Of greatness, or at least excellence,
that die aud make no sign there are mar.
tyrs that miss the palm but not the stake;
there are heroes without ths laurel, and con
anerors withoutshe ttiuihph.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-29
rERMs or ADvrRTlssHO.l

Parson Brownlow continued 10 give ,ome
Of the terrible stories Of the hsnsius Of
Union men, which were under the iavsf "a.
gravatlng circumstances and With hendisii
strocities The story Of the hanging of
Frye aud his coinrade by the wretch Lead
better, 20 near the cars that the ohivalry
as they passed could strike their bodies with
canes and rattans was one. In his own county
they had tied men to logs aud whipped .the
flesh of their backs with hickory splits. They
used To come into the jail and take out men
to hang them. One day they took man
aged 90, and his sou IS, and made the old
man look on and see his son hung, sfter
which they hung him to the same ,gallows.
He told also the story OF j. q. Hsun, to
whom Union clergymen was denied, and
WIN, wns Obliged to deny the confession that
the Secession chaplain made for him. Thi,
was the spin. of Secession all over the
South. Could anybody apologize for such
mnrierous and bloodthirsty set Of men as
the SecessioRlsts? They shot our men they
whipped them, aud they actually whipped
their wives. A more deserted people never
lived on Gods earth than the Union men
Of East Tennessee. With tears 10 thsir
eyes they begged him to sue the. President
and the army officers to have them reliev-
ed. f'~ t.' l''t"
He was happy to ksow that the rebellion
would soon be played out Richmond must
fail soon. That able fellow, Mcclellan, will
soon be there. lie had confideuce in Ere
mont, and hoped he would soon be in E..,
Tennesse. IfBuell and HaIleck would but
take care of the Rebels about Csrinth and
Memphis, the dog was dead. Their let us
drive them down into the Gulf of Mexico,
as the devils did the hogs loud laughter
and applause. - ''''''s
Mr.. Brownlow concluded by 4 humorous
account OF his last interyiew with Yanccy.
He said he had been sick all day in his bed,
and could not speak longer; but be never
travelled without a deacon and exhorter, a
better speaker than he was or ever would be
-Gen. Sam'l +. Carey, Of fCincinnati--who
was sound on all the issues. Loud and long
continued applause Y ss-r
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-29

GERMAN FAnMrRs CcMSG,-A large
uarty of Germans are coming 70 settle in
illinois, Wisconsin aud MINNESOTA, About
2o,Ou acres of land have been purchased
far them in these States. The party con-.
sists principally of wealthy land owners, and
among them are several Barons. They als
expected 10 arrive in July fTpga -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-29
Wool Carding and Spinning

+ nGo TO INFORM my friends and the publie
In aenernl that have removed from kinseys Factory
= MfRTINsyILLE FACTORY, where am prepare
. CARD, SPIN AND MANUFACTURE on the usual
Jeans or Stocking Yarn. JON TEAcH
HB6w
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-15

Lsrya yRox NASHVILLE We have ad
vices from Nashville to Friday evening
There was bn' little worthy Of special men
ton which had trnrspiiod
Ger. Bvrts headquarters we're s.il looa.
ted IN Edgeheld.
There was but one ennboat a, hs wharf on
Friday.
The Lineolni'es we're couducsing them
selves With r'arked pfopriety, No drunken
soldiers had BEEN scen On the streets, and sverr
where private property, wss religiously ra-
spcc'si, aud the soldiers were setting With
a,nfaei propriciy.
rheg were only two United States lug. 10
be se,n or triday--onc OF ,heFc was flying
fom the State Capitol, the other from the
Courthouse.
All Con'oicratc soldiers, on fgflough, had
been arrested. Il whole company belonging 10
Colonel B,-ss's egimen' was arrested On
Thursday. while mnsing their way oves ia.
rvrr 10 Their hones They had re enlisted
and were granted igiloagh for month. rnd
were on their wey to their homes Tie Gem
pany consisted Of ioyty members
ISore were very few stores oTeucd in Nan
vile sna these consisted Of Dutch grocer,
ard Jew clothing and aacy stores.
The people Of the town. still remaining
'ecrned to hold themselves aloof from the FED
eralf, whose conduct thus far bad been frsS
from objection. There md been no arrcsa NJ
private eitizeps.-M7nphs Auaianohe
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-15
MISSISSIPPI RIVER

The following interesting article ia refer
eaes 20 he defence OF the Mississippi river. i.
from the Memphis Avalanche Of tho ath
Yesterday. We had Interviews win severn, urn
eifrel from Coiaroas. - among them Capt j.,
4 b,NsFTT and also win his Efecilensy. tor.
q. HARFts from whoa 10 learned IN gensFnl and
much Of particular character Of The moyement'
On foot hs ilc's. 8esvgsctae. PoIs and others
for the protection u Hcrrhi'. AMI the dsfeeeo
81 The Nis.is.lpr3 risef.
All vac. 20 our mint before The ia'or-na. ~ d.
rires irom thesa qe3il.rea funit and ai-itasi
hut from What We learned n then We now feel a
confident Of the success VI The press1t deeuers o.
guard the river, and th- imprr 'eahiiity Of ibe
encmys descent with tSeir ggats,as. sid their
transports to Memphis, -c can Of ans eoniss-
taral opinion whatever. We ba,' Fears Of battle
AZ NV Madrid II the fede.als ailssk our forces
AZ that place, they viii be rcpulsed beyond al
reasonable doubt, with a toenisnaaus liss.
The facts In onF posgassieu, derived from The
most reliable sources. warrant tAe eatire confidence
which We feel and iustify rs N giving the assa-
rinces ~ the convictions n 4 dalilsrate Judge
iuenl T. our reader. l. would No, te proper Tor
us 10 enter into IL ads STATE tie facts on whieh
oar convictions res or We .hord tncs, s.srrediy
% -. u oar fellow ceunifymcu were ps~eascd
~ all the iAgia which We have and could sss the
ifanspFlnc events from en- stand poin' ibap .ands
and tens Of 'i,paessGs would rise from feeling of
lear ari dasFonleacy. g. confidence and hope. We
frankly confess ws lst sppfeheusiens yesterday
which we 10 not feel to day.
Our fesrfsas vail Institute are. policy, and c..
iasllsh msasures 10 erpsi tse invading loc, both
hy laud and water, RON the lmi.a u ilie lcnicd-
crate sIstes
The only mode icgs tho Fedora. 70 oser1un tie
sorth, u py long and lsksosnr anu march This
hs = not row prepared 70 10. The allure o. the
nvcf lcseat VIII involve the cpens IA o.iays
'a' render an enini iof l,ad erpea..'oa essential
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-15

4 Washington CORE sporient writes Of the de-
veionmer = made y, ,Ae investigating Committee,
u inr Jniir1 states Congress.
TAe5 have in-eilgvnra Of much snrtap,ion, in
which prunnsHt politicians and osfilc holders WILL
pa sn important part. The half has not been
told, ~ " 70 hcsn Informed BY Mr.. Ns-hburne,
OF Illinois, e,@ ~ the eommi,tee. With these
tfanauien' speegiators. diamauds have been trnmpr
far many weeks, hnt presto, change, the -hulli az
" tie yards has ,nmed up clubs under the efeeia
q wh!cA the examinations will be many and loud
" Oh, what fail my coun'Fymen.'
tbs. st. Louis exposure has mol yet developed
tbe tcaeuu ia high places, next door 70 The Whit
House aud tfs capitol has not yet been pfofnnlga-
ted, wa.e, frela Philadelphia New \ orb and other
places The yliaipnuS baud of fraud viii b, upheld
and exposed 10 the enazcrnent q an indignant
pHhlic Ia the Senate. lloass and puDlis oaIte.
u the government. deprayity and dcha-cmsui :
concealed for the time being, bat the day Of rcIt-
button IS near and the question may siih Ill pro
rfifty bs 1-ked, " oho shall be aide to stand
Alfeady, : il q ruofes. by the guardians Of
or coan'f.r. shp a;e devoted ia the most hospita
bic klrfness To those upon whose act 3g- depends
fhell it.e for al Or woe
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-15

The DRrgSsss oF ArersrA. GA party
of citileas and Confederate officers wen, down
the river, On board Tie seaner Amazon. on
Thursday iasf, lot The purpose Of asocrtaiuing
tho hes. means and the bes, place to obs,ruc.
the channel. AMI impsile the progress Of
the enemy, shoald they ever succeed in pas
sing the batteries at Savannah, and st,emn,
TO reach this city. The expedition was cue.
ceasfnl IN the ohie., Tor ghicn it went down
tac river: bus, oi course, no particulars can
be given O. To tbs result Suffice !, TO say.
tina. whenever !; hconics necessary, the river
can be very readily and effectively narricaded.
While on the subject, We may state tina,
coniti r,ie officer very properly suggests
that companies OF minute men should be- or.
ranized ia this city and along the river who
shall bold Themselves In readiness TO rally, 8.
q moments notice. to repair to the river banks.
20 act IS sharpshooters, should the enemys
gunboals a',eFip, TO ascend Constitution