davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-25

IL BADGERS FARM-Ths beautifully situated tract
az aons the Borough Of Bristol Bucks County Penn
syyasja and has a front Of a mile upon the River Della
ware opposite the city Of Burlington. New Jersey The
Farm contains about hundred Of arabic land
and TO II attached fishery which highly lucrative
There large and two smaller dwelling houses. and
several barns upon premises with the usual sheds and
out buildings There few, # any, farms IN Pennsylvs
MA superior to tins variety and excellence Of SOIL IN ioca
zion and m other advantages Application for terms
he made 10 SAMUEL BADGER, Sen. or SAMUEL BAD
GER, JI IN Philadelphia; or 20 WILLIAM MHEAl-
LEY, o. Whlie-street kew-York, OF to EDMUND BAD
GER Oh the premises. V20 lmMW&F
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-25

INDIA RUBBER GOODS-Msnlfac-
3 turea uuder GOODYEARS PateHt-f- .ewsrE
Ies Rnbber ManafscturiLg Com any 81 = - HaileH-
isne Nrw-Y1rA. i3ct1Ty. heweiA hes Jersey hAs
Company manufacturers aE wholesale dealers 70 az
Pntert and guarantee all thsr god, as beng ein a IL
qaah,, 70 representation Slerch ns srs requested 20
call All g. i Sarrtntcs - stand az r-i.-e ihs
plos, liberal terms - cOuItrf dea.sLs -. .
HIRAM HCICHiNSON fiesIeas
HARaES AcEERNAS. secretarT al23 4-DkBt~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-25
for SALE.-A desira-

IL
y BILE Residence MorrIstown, y with about two
acres Of Ground and about fifty rods from the railroad
depot The house and outbulldngs are IN good order
Upon the ground about 200 Fruit Of the choicest
and full bearing vines, shrubs &c making
convenient and pleasant residence for Gentleman dong
business the city The leave At five or srn different
hours during the day for MOuistOwn Prce $1,000 For
further particulars inquire of
aul5 l0Mw&Fs HOMER MORGAN, No Pne-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-25

u Nose Clark deceased containing lgl acres situate
in the town Chester about - mile from the Tucka
hoe DeD1t Of the Harlem Railroad. IL bounded mortimer
y by The road eadin from Eas; Chester 70 New Rochelle
md the Earterly road Of East Chester on wch
roads II has $50 rods On the Farm good mansion
house large barn and erengTe sheds ml-h0use, car
house sry out buildings, all IN good con-
d,iIop Also q good tenant house The Farm IN hgh
state of Improvement Terms easy. Inquire OF SA I'll
CLARK. re Flzabeth-s New YORK ,ALPHEuSCLAhk'
On The premises OF to the undersigned At New-Rochelle
~ JOHN SOULICE,
,u7 sxTbHM. Executor a. MOFes Clark. deceased.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-25
professional Notices.

VAIL 4 ROOT, DENTISTS, late OF No
' 373 Broadway. have removed 90 No l3 Bond It
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-25
mop SALE CUEAP-A Summer HO-

rpI and FARM attached, nov dong frst,rats
bu.ness nos beautifully loc~tet On the Atlantic shore
Sns 7o ,es FROM the c,y wi hn Itself every
sr~,z of ~ oysn, desirable by Us vstoIs
This estate il equally de-I,ap's a. piiyaie 49,,
re.,dsoc3 Yer parIcua,s ln91,Is q -. ~
Inn a Dr. 'Jh'''+'' 80 "'''''f =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-25
INDIA RUBBER COMPANY

1T NUN DIN II '|N7.'f
Warehouse 70 NASSAU-ST. Nes York, otter for
sale every description of GOODIEAhS Patent hstd4Ic
India Rubber Goods. cunpfls4ng
colts ali s;yles Amp and Navy Breast Pumps
CioaAs and Capes Goods, Sfnhges' -. ID,
ponchos Fire Buckets aud Cents Metallic
! eg,,rs pals Rubber Shoes,
Horse Covers, PIANO orc ( 'Fetsf i..tN,,i.s
Vo-se Poet, Crumb tiOfhs thlldreAS DO
Thee goods all crrlHfcd 0t o. decJmpose " Sen
by Hest or become rigd by cold.
- JAMES BISHOP President
WARREN ACKEkNAN, Nlce President
MI 3p WILLIAMSON. Treasurer and >-r'Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-25
DIAPER WAREHOUSE-GAUNT &

IL DEPRICKSON. los Fulton md s. Ann--., o1~r frr
sale lzygr assortment II writing. wrapping. hanging.
printing and szed papers AZ Manu- c;urrTz pces PAPER
OF any kIRG made order a. tae shortest notice. g.
Bag warehouse I5s ssatn-st eli If
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-25
TO THE PUBLIC.-INDIA RUBBER


Il SHOES-Our attention has been called 10 an alyer-
tsem-ntby Horace N Day, published IN the New-fork
Herald Of July H. 1851 and the Courier and Enquirer Of
same date IN which after much unmerted abuse of our
attorney Wn Jndson Esd he asserts that re dare not
charys hE Nth Draf,nO GOofysars Pafsnfs under our
and that lie docs not infringe eocdyears Pa
tents Ia the manufacture OF shoes
We have purchased license f)r she nanufactre u
India Rubber Shoes under Good ears Patents and padO
money and are daily paving tanf for the same AMI any
other person might have done the disposed 20 do -
rather than pirate upon GOodyears Patents We think II
more ust 10 purchase right 20 valid patent than To
infringe T. Mr. DAY after having 1een prosecuted ac-
kn0wledg-d Good ears ngh,s, made settlement and
agreed IN future infringe his patents he now A.,
tempting only 10 infringe sad patents prt 70 iufe ~
also who have Tor large consideration purcha -d onf IL
ceu>es and work under them, ami ne ehIge M ny
drscfIy and that ygn6fHffs WITH prltns
me-, CoOears Patents the manufacture Of the shoes
VIII Oh he offering To the public and We sV" nptfe fla
he and all who concerned With m m purchas ny ~
vending his shoes made violation Of sad pateat nsLt
VII be prosecuted New-YoTs July u, 1911
L. CANDEE, Harvard Rubber Co, By
WN. A BUCKINGHAM. Treasurer.
The Newark India Rubber Manufacturing CO.
II HUTCHINSON, President, 800.
fORD 60 WlOI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-25
NARRYToWN INSTITUTE.-A Sc.

4 l@c; BOARDING SCHOOL ~ BOYS a. I1-rlio~s,
New York A NEWMAN. PrIuc a. IN ttis i-s'it
Young Gentlemen thoroughly ustrnc'ed q az re
branches Of Engsh and C-zssrA I'd - ihe Prcs
Of BsTd aad Tuition Iueiuing bed, bectny W-,ins anc
u.gars = from ssg u pct allu. accostlLg 20 ne
branches pllsrr, Circulars containing P.tufu - F1-sr
s.css - cah BE- obtained a. SaeFards sos Si0r- ~
Frl,or-s- I'D Al n WlcsI's United STATES Sca17!
sency 20 Bgas.is.y. b. addTe.s-< noe u the
PrIECii1l n NV stE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-25

COTTAGE HOUSE. For sale, In
~ Brooklyn tyys--tory attic and basement frame Cot
House the SIDE Of Ade phast between Fulton ana
Atlantic avs L.. 2jxlt0 house 2213Of filed witty brick,
sliding doors marble mantes cOrnlced rooms on the rst
fO9r part Of the purchase can remain deslred
3 y TIjRNER jy2l lltNSS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-25
JAMES r WATERSTON, Professor

- Of DrlVne and Painting on and Water cplnrs, begs
leave inform his former pupils and The public thai he vii
resume has classes on the 18th residence
No $50 Broadway He will also teach Ia h'os l' usual
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-25

DENT-PANERS, Look At this.-For
Sale neat Cut Ky, and Lot, lui " s5n.. Grape
vines aRt fUe ices IA The yaa na Sli worth Of Aasgns
around the house The Eas ao1svu aScs pass the door
The house three odd koE information apply
NJ iss Pearlsi New-N ors Ysce sra SlOeec re-
ma f,r years Moxtgase. aa3i iws
NOR SALE.-A Stove and Shest-iron
Mandatory. and lease u budding, one y. the hest
stap,,S an Matters 81 Apals 10 W : WHITNEY,
.uySsts No. M BE skulan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-25
E>VRNITVRF Ter SALE. or Exchange

u in Farm lots the neigheorh0cd of the City
and COTTAGE - let va Williamsburg three four minutes
walk tpm the fcfteS The cOttagV richly and eges sny
Furnished Tor ac,ulge, st. bat one If the hand
soonest Williamsburg Possession gwen immediately
n 81 80 short ims Persons replying will state
where the property situated Address II n &. T1bsse
Office an2l lws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-25
MUSTARD MS. -The proprietors OF

w Dunaps kins-ink Tn Box Canister and Dug
giSt Hn-W Mauuiaci NM Emporium Ne 81 Gold -.
New-lor. having lnro cel steam power ana established
mGch.neshup their premises enabled and deter
mined q sell lever than 0.her house the
business. laul57t'l FRASER : EVERITT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-25
nRlYATE SALE.-A Lon on the

il uarth side ii lsth 10 feet east oi Avenue \,
Sire Is feet aud Nv S feet inches deep
For terms and pucc apply ~ blEEChhk,
xrt9iw AuCiiOnter, No. Broad-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-25
NOUAN PIANO-FORTES.-A nev

DIANOS. A good second hand Pane,
i IN complete order ami & brilliant tone Tor siD Q
3D. for sac DO fs SO Also new Rosewood Pans re-
sale cheap Meloisors. ID gold Watches. lArg, Nftf.
set double hsrness 2oou tlgars ~ Cash ais auces
me handi,e and personal property scneraih
au23 ~ b JONES % Ann VI ~ a1of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-25

HAIR DN E.-Persons in want OF
u HAIR DYE that VIII color the HGr. hlssefs Eve
broWs and Rot the Su w please refer & the Hair Dress
IN this c that have used Tor, and = the Agents
{ H. Rms lg2 Broadway. and VI Ward = Co, 50 hAlen-
lane ms Is he best of reference Manuilst le1 AT
Rochester by (au4 ln2iaw" AiSNl JAMES BROWN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-25
VACANT LOTS for SALE-Two Of

v n" sesi LOIS ga Seyealh-Av west side, between
twenty -secaad aud rwest third sis Two LOTS on Iwen-
Sy second ct anu twenty frs near Seventh sv
3Ae making and 10 be nsie On thus Avenue.
ANA IN D.. v,r,uuy render tins nroperty desirable Ap
n, "a Issftfl H. " CHESTER n " sll-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-25
LIE NRY w ELLIS and SISTERS

d DANCING ACADEMY. Stuyyesnnt Institute No
go Eroadv az, 10 open the 18th Of Sept II Wells and
his Sister Mad II Gaytll. have retired from thor pro-
fessi.u as public artists and Will devote themselves solely
t. teaching PRIV ATE DANCING They have spent
several years the ROYAL Academy oPar and Al the hesi
schools for pry ate aching France aud the have
adapted system. with the view .o make Dancing
means Il promoting health well means Of acquiring
the most graceful and finished department All the new
Naltges Quadres SC, VIII be taught m the simplest and
mos, appropriate manner Applyto WELLS and Sis
TER after LIST Of September, from Toto u NJ and nom
3tO5P NJ thlo I'M
Columbus Democrat., 1851-08-30


We are permitied q copy thasiallawins ifana
= leer written by or friend and feaiow eillz nj.
Lock. z. lioaslon, Esq % a rtend iIi sAis ciis.s
dated aSsrstoga. y. n sry % @ ise has herAl
in varioas CITIES Of the North and i'is starrmcht
Is rrliablss
3 In reference iopollea here, iheY hsss noFe.8
] have not heard man mention Pall'lcs, apless|
| lintrodaced the s,lsycf, once 4 week. aud lhfu
! find 'hemall in iasoroi the cotopron'ist meas
ares-fugtiye slave law and uii--5t'F'''E carried
oct. wiih,he exception q snaidalaionlss whom
| rre, here and thsSe--and they are n"l .cor.I orr
poraisgaaid iaany place .whrnsl haya been;
! 6nd many that irll me they wish slavery did
no' eSi.l. but that ths spn'hefh people af'. MT
rrspoAs'blr tor " exlsrencesias hey d'd nos
bring \ slou'' aud THAT they are opposed n Cap.
Afrst hayinS say'hinE m a1wlshs ',eilher n AaA
States, Itfriaaliss, i)strcs orssd2ck 'Nasds an'l
arseaals,pr lhsdpube reason Arstl \ h'.s Wy shs
power, aud iha' n ought nft, Y 4 bad n
Columbus Democrat., 1851-08-30


81 hef lis lrsslEs uls rsad 30 70 LFE -.
ns 6ff sre. fs as5ren .nd - o,a5.
s-5 ,ts,-, ,,..-, r. + sn
s7-' ~ q. '''' ''- ~
lal q ise ci1is'cn d i.a'i'rrni,. sne i1e aii,1a
aeal cfibs Fedsn.l cuaaalien. were loi a..
ea.ad Is s. s.. nsa3ls of Cha non.rlsvchoi.linp
So. - o..:,,.., .;,.. s.,,,.,.r ,,,,...
-.,.,s
-.g esssF-s's ssessslop'
4 vas oPon tie dispoion PfineiPles q thai
mezssge. that psfsies ssfe formed Ia The Lesi1.
as.nss aad II "a. eaou The oriueioIes Of TIA,
-, =. .a.,.., ;. ~. ~. -.
ne. - -o1'' !. !. -. ',-,s :. ss'
Columbus Democrat., 1851-08-30
UNION TICKET

BtLLuPs BARKsDatE and CoBB have can.
vassed The county in defence ofihe Union and
In opposition To Gov. Qaiiman's message and
The Clayton address.
Their principles are known to the voters Of
Lowndesi ifeIecied as delegates to the Stale
ccnseniion, they are pledged TO sustain the CON
s,ution as Il is and to do no act which will
jeopatdzs The stability Of the Union. They will
boldly oppose all measures Of the resistance par.
tyto involve this State in allision al expense es
aud thereby The people with additional taxation
70 f,r,hes mad schemes ofihe agiiaiors.
a'hey are resolved % acqliesce II the compro-
mise. and % receive / 10 goodfAi,h as 40 adjust
ment u lhe difficulties between fhe North and
the Settiio on tha slavery question; and 70 say
tothc North 10 clear and decided language that
this adustment mnst also be snstaiaed by them
as d compromise, not 10 he violated by them,
but 10 maintain il s the exclusion Of all further
legislatioa hy Congress touching The instilalon
Of .lasery. That with this spirit. aud in this
view Ihe South acqliesce In the compromise,
and with this spirit, and in ibis view, Tire North
must abide by aud suslainiA
They ARE further more resolved % say TO the
NeNl, withia frmness aud determiaat on not %
be misunderstood, that the Squlh ought net and
willnnt submit to any Congressional interference
! t
witt the slave trade between ihe States, The
passage cfshe Wilmot provso by Congress oI
the abolition.of slavery 10 the District Of Colum'
hia, OF The refusal to admit new States whose
constitutions recognize she institution Of slave.
ry They wllprocluin this as the united voice
lJflhe Union party. These are the principles
rpon whicE they have triiinphsl over disunlof
inihe Soah ard npen these grounds they
pledge their lives, their and their sacred
honor d Sustain the constitutional rights of The
South against aboliionism and dsunion at iht
North. at all hazards and 70 The ldstctiremity.
They win regard The great body ofthe xlifaisil
ofiha 8 nth as having erred ia judgmens no
an bcaTi bat aggression now py tns NORM Y
violation Of The compromise and The constitution
must b. regarded as the deliberate results .
ianaiicism. anreslraiAed by constitutional oblga
lieBs, and il desire Of power corrupt Is tho four
tainsof lle'i, n,oveing forward % It's desiret
ellsci. By The snbversion ofall moral, socia
| lraaesual and constitutional ties.
Thisis the position ot the Union party 3
Mississippi. and il is the position 81 all the olhel
Southern States except South Car,lina l,wil
soon become the position II the South, the t5ni
sed Souh. Undivided we can defy aggression
Lei The Union men come forward, one and all
III support of their ca,lddases, Messrs. Billups
Barksdale and Cobb They have devoted lhei,
Iiime md sheirial+n u lin support of your pvin
ciples. They have done lhsi duly ably and nnbly
tits with the citizens of Lowndes, the ffiend'
ot,he Union nowto discharge taeir duty llkt
snens
Columbus Democrat., 1851-08-30
THE RIVER NOTWITHSTANDING

We are permitted 70 extract the soIlowine
from the letter Oi an intelligent gentlemen i
Rodney, ica friend il this ciiy.
RoDNEx, Aagisl 81, 1851.
IN Jiif-rsoh, Adams. claiborne, v arreh
Washington, &c, Union men viii be returned
10 The onvehtiqn by large Halorlies, and the
state Onion ticket, viii be guile Az strong. III
Claiborne. where ihe Democracy took lhe LEAD
ii the Union movement. The yute will be nesrly
unanimous Qaitnaa Vail noi ges 100 votes n
The County. " 1 v. IN
Whai made my old $seua COL. Young, ''lus
his 4oot III Ii n
Columbus Democrat., 1851-08-30

rp then 70 ile rescue, latfiohc dem.
oora ald WIG ahl save youE com.
iry-sae the Uuion and Ihe con.iiiu.
ton anl boqueall p Yoaf ehlldfon nc
I'c I'.1 ah'll f6af ttis.ie an.
css-9f tequeathed 70 yoa.
Ihc name ol 4 81 azhInglon. s Jeaer-
sonand jackson ore stIil dear 70 you.
Folloa their Iluslribas examples. and
sustain their Union devoted principles.
b sodoing sou wiasase your country,
and preserve its blood bought liberties.
Remember to attend the polls on
sIenaay and Tuesday next, and vote
the true Union sicket--BILLUPs,
COBB and BARKsDALR. They win
represent you ably and faithfally and
they wiIl Be true to the Constitution
and to the rights Of the South 0nr
UT united country expects every Mis-
sissippian to Do his aaty in this impOr-
tant erisiss
Columbus Democrat., 1851-08-30
g g 6 g 9 q g
40 TEEe paLUsl


Fricndsef the Union and the Consti-
tuition, rally around yOur banner On
Monday and Tuesday next. Your
country calls You and expects you to
do your duty Be at your posts. Be
quick and prompt. This IS net 4 time
for mere sunshine patriots. Your IN
ion and yem Constitution are m danger.
Come 10 hepOlIs, be It ram Or sunshine
storm Of fair weather Vote soon
and vote the full Union ticket. Don't
apligt yonr tickets. II may be fatal to
our success. Go for your country
alone, and give up an sectional feeling
and old party prsjudices In a trying
crisis of this kind our motto should be
we are al democrats, aEc are all whigs,
ill Union men Of the same republican
fold.
Come and vote unitedly We have
no fears Of the result.
Columbus Democrat., 1851-08-30

Ak4# ~
This genismen was selected BY tho Union
Party IL lowndss, asa candidate iog ssssi Ii
ihe State Conyeas!ss. Extraordinary Il eiari,
have been made loyslsal hisslectiou. and il BE-
comss she duty " his friends on that account q
redoubls their eserlions b sustain him, and d
ward 0lflhc blows aimed Al the Union parts
through him.
Ml abe objections which we have head argei
againsl hln, are ifisplous, and will have no inhu
cnce wllhmen of sense, coniendmg Tor principle
Id III sffsels morally. socially. intellectual,
and politically, Col. Cobb. Is entitled TO tho
united guppots u The Union party, = ~ indie,
pendeaI, talented and trustworthy standard bear,
sns. lnlhls coniest be u the representative Z
greal and impoytdaf pniaciples uponthe success
M which, VIA n common with she Union party
slncerely belstvo aro involved the prevent ant
future interests ~ tue State III Mississippi. =
\ Should tho DeMosra'sc Sta's Rights party elec
4 msjoiily u lhe State Convention, that maior
bi,y VII! commit the State 10 The views VI Gei,
QIlmaa ana his Legislature majority. whicl
lorganssd ur agitation and disunion. and -
slep ID lie march d Southern ConIcdefacs
carried the Couvssiica bIl agalus, tho wIli :
the people.
I Col. Cobh, with great Ablhy. has presenie
iAe consideration 81 The people, lLe principle
81 tho late asjuslmenis and defended lhe groun
assuned hy the Union nafiy ID the extra ses
sion - asgalesnnes i the past, and rssislane,
Il all hazasas sad . ssso last extremity, lot ag
gsssslSn upon he Coas6tulipnal tigais 81 h
Soul. Against lhls failure ssion tho com
promises y our tiibraite- until This rock Is bat
|tlsd away The Slavery question cannot DO dis
tnrbsd but must rsmaia 4 settled BY The com
lpromise Ilis a. adjustment, III end III Con
eresssaal action 81 iss auesiiea.
Il Ii iis this yiaw. thai The Uaion parig ID
llievo IL wiser 10 acqaieece than n aaiiale, All
reopen lhc aclion pf Congress upon question
I ldeisimental ID tho inlefesls If she Soulh. Tim
Twill prove that thtir course was soand aud pa
ltsiosic.
COL. Cohb, with the halinass oi man wh
believed that The principles II BIZ opponent
would lead to Jissolaiion ol ths Uninn. has ex
posed u lhs pssPe he danger which h. appfe
\ bends win tesvll from, she policy u Grn ouis
rer and Ne friends His ehllss s,ra zeal lny-
brought down epon him more ikan an ordiaaf,
share Ct resentment. as I'll hass observed. VIII
Columbus Democrat., 1851-08-30

On lbo 2izl insl, by lhe Rev. 4. ]. etAoolafl
Afr. w nIrC Amy Ia Mis-. MARTHA Davis
as,h y Lovaies ssqh'y
Columbus Democrat., 1851-08-30

# f=F rHTrN
q g. FoorE. d hIss.,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-25

We learn with pleasure that the PRESIDENT
has appointed JOSEPH BLUNT, esq, of the city
of New York, Commissioner to CHINA. This
appointment cannot fail to give very general
satisfaction to our WIG friends; for Mr..
BLUNT has been for many years an ardent and
devoted member of the WING party. At the
same time it will receive the approval of the
country, from its entire fitness and propriety ;
for there is no man in the country more familiar
than Mr.. BLUNT with our commercial and d.
plomatic interests and relations. He is law
yer of high attainments and distinction in his
profession
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-25
From the Baltimore Clipper Of yesterday.
Visit OF General Scott to the Maryland In
stitute.
Major General WINFIELD Scorr paid

Major General WINFIELD ScoTT paid a
visit last evening to the Fair of the Mary ar
lbs Twas most enthusiastically
ceved by the vast assemblage that throh 96
the hall in every part. The General was ac-
companed by Thomas Swami, esq, Brigadier
General Jones, and several other distinguished
gentlemen. Before entering the saloon, the
illustrious visitor was received and welcomed
TO the hall in the managers room by the Pre-
sdent of the Institute, Joshua Vansant, esq.,,
who, after a few appropriate remarks, con
cluded with the following happily expressed
sentiment, which was drank in sparkling
champagne:
"Our guests of the occasion, and especially
General Scott, who, embamed in the hearts Of the
nation, is always the nations guest"
To this the General briefly and eloquenny
responded, and concluded by offering this sen
timent:
''The Mechanical and Industrial Arts-Foster
them, and our country will be independent of the
world
After this brief interchange of sentiment, the
General was escorted up through the saloon to
the rostrum under the south gallery, the indie
pendent Greys' Band performing 'Hal to the
Chief" whilst the walls of the east hall re-
sounded to the plaudits of the thousands who
were packed as one solid mass in every part of
the saloon. The galleries were crow ded to
their utmost capacity, chiefly by ladies', who
waived their handkerchiefs in tokens of wei
come; and we have seld I'm witnessed more
entertaining and exciting scene
On reaching the platform, the General was
conducted to the rostrum, where he made a
short address in answer to urgent calls of the
audience. He alluded to the building in which
he stood, and, paying passing compliment to
the industry and zeal of Baltimore mechanics,
spoke of the many kind receptions which in
times gone by he had received from the hospi-
table citizens of the Monumental city. He re-
counted the kindness extended to him here in
1914, when suffering from a wound received at
the "Battle Of Lundy's Lane;" he was kindly
furnished with house and attendance by the
authorities. He also spoke of battles in Mexi-
CO, and paid high tribute to the bravery of the
Baltimore volunteers.
It is almost needless to say that his address
was well received. When he concluded three
hearty cheers were given him, that made the
building tremble. After passing through the
machine-room, the General and other guests
withdrew, the band playing in splendid style
the Star Spangled Banner and other appropr-
ate airs.