davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-05

From Our Own Reporter.
Troy HOUSE,, TRoY, Thursday June ;, lsJ2
FAREWELL Ar SCHENECTADY.
The farewell demonstration 20 kossuth.
at Schenectady was as complimentary his reception.
Before the ceremonies OF leave taking Mrs Judge Paige
in very and appropriate speech, in which she ex
pressed high hopes for his success and implicit conf
dence in his integrity and ability, presented Kossuth
$40 in behalf OF the Ladies OF Schenectady. Subse
Quepty the students handed the Treasurer so as the
contribution Of Uuion College TO the cause OF Hungary
Those who took part in these contributions were admit
ted the church to hear the address The tickets sold
10 9th. amounted to S30-makng with the contrbu-
ton previously made al Albany $50, which the people
OF Schenectady, upon the enterprise OF few citizens
and the attention Of the Students bestowed upon the
cause of Liberty a. represented by kossu,h
large COMMITTEE from Troy met kossuth at the
house OF judge Paige, and with procession of stu
d, nts escorted hin to the When the train le the
students gave three cheers.
Az the station, hair way between Schenectady and
Troy, Mr. Plat Potter as Chairman OF Sab Commit
tee consisting of himself aud Judge Paige, presented
kossuth 10 the Troy Committee. kossutn thanked Mr.
Potter end through bin, the people OF Schenectady tor
the cordial and considerable kindness there extended
him M Robinson, Recorder of Troy received Nos
suib and assured him that he would be greeted Warmly
in Troy.
Carter as head man, accompanied hossuth TO Troy.
AT TROY.
kossuths receipt IN in Troy was indeed warm one
lie has not met more emphatic enthusiasm. long
procession formed In the midst Of sn immense
crowd the outskirts Of the town. and by elk military
companies end three bre companies, with deputstion
Of students iiom the Van Rensselaer, Institute,
corted through tc principal streets to the Court House
Along the entire route the people Incl the way and
filed the windows ofthe houses. AT several points the
street blocked up and cheer upon cheer was given
for kossuih.
At the Court House Kossuth was presented to the
people by Mayor Gould. He was received with three
cheer. lie said" thousand thanks for those three
cheers" and the procession moved on 10 the Troy
House Here Kossuih reviewed the military, and was
then conducted his rooms and given the afternoon
TO himself he told the people, that he might make
a speech for the evening.
Tonight at o'clock he viii address an audience of
bopdhodeTs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-05

an However there n considerable quantity OF SUGAR
20 he brought yet; nevertheless should the present
drr ard continue much longer the stock viii soon be ex-
hsnsttd There arc no Mnscovados IN this market inc
rrices we have 70 quoe today for sCeAR are For Whe
II Ia riss y arroba Yellow, 5id7.i Brown o'ao.i 0u
earuchos a. al.
The principal export Of COFFEE st present 20 New
Orleans which hiss been able % compete with he no Jerry
MoLsssrs hes not been in much demand nnce my last %,
vices The article is saEce and s worth rails kes Oh D
gallons. ,..l -. E..
FREIcErs have been rather plenty during the laS lew
days and the inquiry for small vese' for the United stats
RS hern rood and from 10 jia Is now paid = box Tor
SUGAR ard s5dS5 20 ID hid. The rates for European ports
arc rot 90 high in proportion small Spanish vessel mas
hen epeared for Liverpool 81 and English vessels
have Obtained 45i for Cowes
FycgsScr-A heavy business has been done in Sterling
q, s,ss from 10. ola cent premium, and sellers nov
S, =, ~ H. cent IN NewYork and Boston the amount
d,awp is large and the rates have been from td2 cent
discount, but chiefly at the latter figure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-05

ter.s to any Plan Of son ha. may be sasse'ed By yc1
Convention . ,.A.h.
hand Of fellowship every eonscientions wOksr believe
re y,ry truIy YOURS ELIZABETH BLACKWELL
No. a University place.
DR.. Hunt then proceeded to read ex-
tract, from manuscript di,course the rights Of Wo-
man n, re,pect Ia medical education and prsctce On
copcludipr. she offered the following resolutions:
Rr,orsd That the present position Of medical nsitntons
with rsr under pretext Of eeczcy involves Ickno VI
eegmsnt ofthe mpUpety Of his ever being heE medical H.
Prsolred That we viii DO all in Cur power to sustain
those women who from conviction Of duty, enter the med
is -oso in their forts 70 overcoue tie evils that have
accumulated IN their PATH and IN attacking the sronho!ds
Rr,ored That the past actions and present indications
Of our edcal schools SHOULD Tot affect rs az all and not
wiihssndns Geneva and Cleveland Medical COLLEGES closed
their doors after graduating one woman each and Harvard
through the false dececy Of the Students decided nexpe-
dent 70 admit vho b. been IN successful practice many
years would m earnestly follow where duty points and
leave the verdict 10 an enlightened public sentiment
These resolutions were ably advocated and the subject
Of the medical education of discussed by Mrs NJ
cbos Mrs Gage Mrs. Rose, Mrs Gibbons, Mrs Mon, and
others Owing TO the crowded CONDITION Of the hall and
the extreme heat which made necessary 10 keep open
every door and window many found impossible to hear
what the speakers said consequently there was Tor
time good deal Of nose and confusion In order to
guard against similar state OF things to morrow and at
the time aid in paying the expenses Of the Conven-
ton IL was proposed and carried 70 charge small ad
mission fee 10 each person.
After passing tie resolutions introduced By Dr. Hunt
the Convention adjourned to O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing
The hotels, boarding houses, and many
private families in the village taxed to their utmost
capacity to entertain the crowds that have hocked to
the Convention. Multtudes not able to gain ad
mission to the hall In consequence Of the crowd. At
the corners of the ttreets may be groups Of
est men, engaged in a warm discussion of Woman's
Riehs This il one of the richest and intelligent
Counties in the State and around the hotei may be
re lines Of vehicles, in which the farmers, with their
wives and daughters, have come hlther many of them
from distance of twenty or thirty miles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-05
CANADA.
Concerted Movement for the Protection Of
The British American Fisheries-sfcani-
Storm-Fire-Temperanc &c., &c.
corresyonderes Of Tie n. Y. Trbuns.

CorTesponderce OF Tie ". T. ITibune
ToEoNTo. Tuesday June l, lsJ2
Ii turns out that Canada is acting in con-
cert with New. Brunswick and Novsscota In the move
ment for the protection Of the fisheries from the depre
dGrons Of American fishermen In pursuance OF this
arrangement between the colonies, the Executive OF
Nova Scotia has obtsred from The Legislature Of that
Province authority to employ four vessels In the Fishery
Protection service The force which New Brunswick
Is furnish for this service has Yet been made
public question Il Isised what Kind OF vessels
most suitable for this service and the better op.n
ion Is in favor Of steam vessels OF which the employ
mtni Is recommended, among others, by q committee
Of the NOysSeota Les is.ture To the employment OF
a sailing vessel by the Canadian Government. IL has
been objected that the fishing vessels will be sSle
keep out Of her way There 10 opinion In the mari
time provinces-shich particularly interested
in the fishing trade-thst the Home Government ought
furnish the required force protect that interest
which reasonable enough, seeing that she Il a
party the treaty under which these Provinces claim
exclusive right 10 the fisheries, within certain limits
but has hitherto been found mpossb 10 Induce Der
to do co. Hence the Colonies have taken the matter Ia
their hands Appended 10 the report OF the com
nitree Of the Nova Scotia Legislature are the following
statistics the entire accuracy Of which may perhsps DO
qUesiionsb-
There were exported from Nova Scotia Gniins the yeaI
ending January s. 1862 exhibited IN the Custom House
Tptu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-05

ID TT
Ne. SOrton UDited Ststes Cons al for Nova Gotta has
determined 10 run tire steamer Osprey Of which he 10
The oSntr between PctOu, Hoya-S cotis and Quebec,
IN connection with the CuoArd line from Liverpool 70
bsbisN. She Is capable of accommodating about 100
passengers win sfne rooms and sixty Storage psssen
seIs. she Is said to be very superior boat.
The directoFs VI ih- ToFootJ and Guelph Railway
hsVe cecised upon the location Of the iac Il viii
through Weston. BramptoB, and Georgetown. The coat
viii be 81 .2000C0, being over $50 900 mile.
Catherine Hayes l-ft To'on;e Montreal on sa,ar
day last On the previous dEy abe met slight accident
BY The falling Of the t0rfc which she VA" riding
IL oUeh lie sy. She received very i.'le inlsry u any
On Saturday last Copksevile, village stos ed SOM
fourteen uilss west OF ts city, was almost reduced TO
ashes The fTe broSs oat Ia blscksmirhs shop the
ind blowing hurricane and the flames spread "a
pidy, destroying thirty four hcuses, when they ve.s
euenchsd BY atremendoas storm OF rain that s' In tor
rents Several families have been rendered horsles.
Amorr tie sph.res sIe; John BeIcher, r. H. s9ps:ne,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-05
Havana Markets.
FArrHyrL


HAVANA, Saturday, May 70. 1882.
GENTLEMEN Or psket has hesn in a very active s,Ae
curing the 1st two weeks and the demand is i brsS -
Stekss suited t. the Spanish market a that of the United
Sfass while the stock becoming anch reaaced Darns
the last fortnight about i 10 boxes have zen shpced on
this port and Msannes AID the amount ia erst hands Ia this
ETY. about lSSeeo boxes The Erindsx i slaos: con.
<edcc he rains having commenced Ia pare Il the
toazry v1h rcs o. esd 70 III. ussr'sfase T Fs sts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-05
The following persons came passengers
The Crescent City:

the Creecent CITY:
DIR Bell and friend w Beed, Bertone Mrs p. stephinou,
g. Mcdonald, H. Pratt 7. Wende W. Pratt, L. H. row A. j.
wnsLt CUNNING, w Downs, Thomas Twitcly T. H. Harding
" Tuehsey Nichols, Neil j. Barnet d. vessey, X Phil
tp~ Mci)ousa Hsrdin Dinsdo r. j. Tuyer w.
Bsy d. Smith, Crash.ad, j. Chine, Hobbes Henry Bah
cob r. D. Cook Frank Hall NJ Allen H. Lus and tw0fnends,
A Madura j. Black j. Cruy, II. Tnglomn, C. Singleton A. A.
Crotibbusy w H. Short w. J. Russell Thos. Short, T. Alien
u D short Franey Nichols Daers j. walker, w Baker,
T. BobeEt. A. Button, w Mitchell, W. shaer O. McCary NJ
Jonss Oeso lady servant, r. Nnot, NJ EEos d. C. VII
not a. d. Wilnlot Gran, Chas d. Ferrn, A. Co, W. $
Ayrss Teru r. H. Hogan H. seavens, r. Eck, lady,
Celsn Henasa aud ssie. 10 DR.
friend Psyzos and friend Mrs BoXton John MARTIN
Bopib r. Dolum w. Herman, o p Li1enham Charlton,
James yenson, j. Benson, H. Brady j. H. seF,
H. X Wood a P. Nash James Caldwell H. Long, Dr. Mofoe,
Ransom w L. Hcndck A. Winter w. A. Rose h. Palmer,
MIR yoush Newech, " Dow, c. Scott y. king DAVIS,
j. Mckenzie, c. Toby H. fraDcs Geose Adams and lady, "
More W Tranes A. Settwend, W. Henry, G. T. Ward Dr. Ed
wards Robert Reed, j. BTt dhen, A Brumlgm Brown,
T. Foster, w NuteT. H. Wilson. NJ Csrtasan. A. HNer w
Blanchard T. Jackson g. A. Everett John H. Cs,hn, aud 1855 IN
tlest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-05
by Tcsgnph.l
n" -

WAsIrsGToN, Friday June 4, lisa
After disposing of business matters, the
Industrial Congress to-day engaged discussing the
following resolution
That the OF elecns President and Wee Presi
dent Is anti DemocIate and that recommend such
change shall the chief officers Of the Republic
well United Senator'S be elected directly BY tho
people,
Among other speakers, Mrs. Townsend warmly sdvo.
Gated the passage OF the resolution. Without final vote
the Congress adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-05
ct a.s for proceedings before and ur6sr orders made W
CpnDisssonen. "a,
The Senate then adjourned till Monday.
,Iorsr OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

HOUSE OF KEPKEshN t;.l or
Mr.. BRIsss presented the memoirs naas. >, os
M, a. HexYori and sho-ins ha. since the annex
I'LL % csnoSnis over s900C00o0 gold bullion had
sssn received 81 the port of Newly
Mr.. STANLEY asked and obtained leave
70 introduce bl for the payment TO me sta'es Oh 'ne
ssnr,h iusaal;ment Of the surplus revenues !,
After several motions, calls, &C., the
Bcu,e found sscf without quorum and adjourned III
Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-05
MEXICO.
Crime I'm the Capital.

C0uesYobdenct Of Tie =. T. Tnbune.
MExIco, Thursday, May 6, 1852.
The Monitor gives the following report
Of the number of men and arrested In this city
and sent to the CRY prison make the following extract
which embraces period of six successive days This
city contains population of 10000. The persons ar
rested consist of the lowest class of Mexicans:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-05
THURSDAY MORNING, Jane ), 1872.

Various propositions were here introduc-
ed expressive OF the determination Of the nbers o.
this Congress, not to support to commend TO the
suffrage, of their constituency TO tha, Of the labor
ing masses any candidate OF the National Nominating
Conventions of either OF the old parties, unless sush
candidates should declare themselves in writing to BE-
favorable TO the main issues Of the Land Reform Plat.
form. And after much and sniulstng discussion and
amendments, the following resolution was adopted:
Re.olrcd That the Platform Committee be instructed to
prepare circular 10 the Land RefJrmeS OF the United
STATES recommending them 10 vote for the nominee OF any
party who shall bieif in writing be favorable &c
the principles sbd OF this Congress and that the
said committee be empowered correspond Immediately
with the several candidates o all parties learn their
timeus scton bo sever ud-psncent
mpsi neither ofthe candidates the othe parties
,hsll come up TO the required standard.
dfirEooR >esssos- .3l2 =. NJ
Mr.. Capron introduced, under instruc-
tions from the Rhode Island Industrial Lcgslsare the
following resolution;
ResoroS That the rspd introduction and progress Of
ohneTy tending depreciae the value and respect due
manual labor he duly considered oy National industrial
Congress and the best devised for renedyns the evil
Adopted snd referred and subsequently cal ed up or
discussion upon which much labor is now being
pended.
Adjourned til to morrow morning, O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-05

The TCtETns from The American Consulate az Haf.x rate
tie following tie number Of barrels Of Pcsed Fisa ex
poFfd from Halifax to tie United States be, ween the st OF
January aid 3lst December 1851:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-05

mOpueheAl colonial grants BY money rowe I'D ps.
oksse equally and destructive OF The 5eIses
Of al people and bsve been through al lime; sn1 that
present partial exemption from the ~ the evils
Bdpg monopoly OF the sl much TO rcsa!, og
the good intentions of National Legislators bat spraS
mainly from the set that the existing 0asy capacity Of
81 wealth unequal 70 the tssk Of grsps the entire
tenliSF OF the Urien-bOt their wln
Roolrod That the 10 ino1ey Of land osnsT spgGs
from the rover OF the f-g 10 withhold IL from s4e ss.
than Gom its intrinsic ysre and That all such sGs equity
belongs pSyulstsn snd It's increase ard the fx;
and that ,aDd in value labor deprccses in yAae
~be that compensation rendered
To Ihe any view OF the for sabniss their
part to the Injustice gown ont Of the uOn0Eos 81 tie soil
RFsoirsd, That Jsno element Of Society and Govern
tpt to which each adult iDbsbitast has claim
he has 10 the elcctTIvr franchise freedom OF opinion snd
speech liberty Of wofshi, 20 If ITSELF other Of the
recognized rights of the citizen OF free STATE; sad
that the duty Of Government n slate ADD
define the nights natural ard squirrel " the eso OF tho
State in harmony with the be, interests VI AL but restrict
i've Ct The Just rights OF
Re'orcd That tie American Revelation yet in progress
and that its mission viii DC fulfilled until hoso fes
tuIss or condition laws and institutions that bad their
ogin In the gns OF the British Crown 20 plant
upon An eIcsB soil oDarchca institutions 0y grants Of
lands and the sale OF nded pIetorsps and the eab
hshment OF Ssve he lding and osneoDs ssdes in
Getty, sBd n. principles Of action ens-ndered by
them, in process Of eItugnishmeD entirely destroyed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-05
KOSSUTH IN NETWORK.
Reception at Trey.

Frem Our Own Reporter.
Troy House., TRoY, Thursday, June }, lsJ2
FAREWELL Ar SCHENECTADY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-07

he surviving passenger The dead were picked up
and conveyed to the warehouse Of Messrs Kellogg &
Co. on the wharf Those of the passengers scalded
we're found In the amer cabin In great agony win the
akin Cropping from their bodies and many OF them al
me point Of death from inbsiing the steam
>, those taken Out alive we're removed TO TIE hsiden
HOTEL Exchange Hstel and private housesin ne vicni'
W where medical attendance was procured al once.
Ineir wounds we're Immediately dressed rito sSee'
OIL, iinseed oil and cotton, and nurses were pro-
SuItu 10 remain In ate ndance during the night ins
Iades Of the village volunteered their ssrvces aud re-
NAMED with the suffering females, rendering every
hsntance Ia their powerto slevizts their distress
DIR. Hugh RieIgh. of Richmond Va with his two
step oAut hteTs, the Misses Andrews badly scald
co. and taken To the Maiden House where every s;ten
uhn Wo paid 10 them by competent ply stcians MT
hesh made bis will, devisipg his property TO 81, two
~ dsughen In case they survived the accident II
bey dd not then ho devised IL 20 bic moIherin'laT
ara brother inIsv, with provisions made for the
toucahon OF certain children Of OF the oyersess
Cd his plantation near Richmond. Mr. Rlleigh ss'
very badly scalded, and suffered extremely Dot ms
MILO Remained clear aud strong the last Amid ire
siohns OF the wounded and dying he dictated 81 bis az
'orney, Mr.. Van Orden the terms OF his will Tne
Sepososhters fingered short dime after their
protector and then followed him to the spirit
vorio. There were five 10 this party, all OF
Vbom are dead, excepting Mr. Smith. The
remains are deposited In a private vault, One
person was standing the engine room, heard the
noise OF the explosion, and Immediately looked Jwn
into The hold ard the steam rushing out Of the
doors Of the furnace and hndns himself envsloped BY
H. put bis hands his face and overbOsad There
were a number of persons eho jumped overheard and
were picked up. He swan to the bow Of the boat
where be pulled on board again. After procuring
char &c Ct cloihes be proceeded board the ferry
beat ior The carl, rejoicing in bis hair breadth escape
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-07
North Carolina
Pyitsts Coyysspos dsaee q ',s h,u'' Gan, o 1a52
RuKrou. N. c., Thursday, sept . To-

p,;,.,t, Coyyespos dsaes 81 ne h"''o'' g.. ,o-o
1'"' R,,T,ou. n c.. Thur'day Sept = Ioo@
~. CsrrLrY Since | left New ork
M" ,,.r,led through Delaware, Maryland Vir-
-,.;. .a mart Of this State and IN every pace
s"a NV nav, been the prospects are frightening
for Scorr and GRAHAM
Ih.vo talked with a number, that two years
.bep | was in this State, were the strongest
I;nd Of Democrats, now resolve to vote for Scott
and Graham and ask, Who in the name OF sense
Is P;erce1 and what is he The result OF the re-
cent Election in this State is no test at all Uov'
Reid rode into ofli;e on the hobby OF Free SUI
frage. l., Nth
There is no mistake in the good old Nortn
State going for Scott and Graham by larger ma
;o,ity than it gave for Taylor apd Fillmore. ne
Wings are waking up all over the country, ana
feel determined 10 kndle their watch hres ana
have them brightly burning all over the Continent
TO light every man to the polls at the coming
Election. ~ e.
have lately received several letters from my
native State, Ohio and my friends have no doubts
M all but Ohio is safe for Scott and Graham by a
large majority. An OLD ""I"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-07

TIL This fcol',h prsjadies must DO ersi'cAtod from
the minds Of the sons Of farmers ar. euloszsd The
fsrmer's vocation. and named nast1ors mea Of the
plov among the fs'bers Of our Republic. Tie urged
the duty Of Self improvement especially 10 visw Of tho
rspid expsnslVn Of our country and It's population By
which expansion and the enterprise attending n
linen, 10 to be psoped and the Islands Of the
colonizsd He closed his address by showing sss In
portance Of intellectual improveDest, the prSSsd'y
II not the preserv siion VI cur Uniop: " f1nsrs,
friends citizens" ssid he Eve are young 10 tue Old
age II tue green amid the add falling leaves q
ancient civizsson Let 10 cultivate and Improve osr-
selves and and imps TO The World the eisnoa@
o. new and happy renovation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-07

ferry boat The boat contain cd the remains OF bis
vbe-ons OF the number instantly killed
EDWARD ZELLxR, German died q, S o'clock ycsser
day morning. He was buried at Bristol.
WILLIAM II. SMELL, Of Richmond. Va. rurvived
until FIVE minutes before yesterday afternoon His
sitter aud two brothers lnisw wers present, having
srrived from Virginia at noon, whittier they were
called by telegraph
The whole number Of deaths up to P. NJ waso.
Mr.. WooDs BAKER, Of New -Jerisy, connected with
the L s Coast Survey still living when reporter
left la,t evening He had bis and made bis wll
In the Of the day, being conscious that he could
not survive. His parents had arrived and were with
him
Mrs. WILLIAMS Of Arity, Saratoga Co, and HUGH
Lowry Of Newbureh are both not expected TO survive
The rest Of tie sufferers were considered I. doing
well and none of them 10 immediate danger. The fol-
lowing is nst Of the bodies which remained In the
Town vaul, At Bristol Lar ding, Las, evening HUGH
RrLErcH, THos J BARNES aud Misses SAMUELIA. and
NARGARErrA ANDREWS. all If Richnood, Va Mr.
GEORGE LEwrs and wife, young couple, resldene
n, stated, missing.
On board the but little effect Of thu explosion
is visible save In The immediate vicinity Of the steam
chamber, and sbou, the chimney and pipe, which nts
fall crushed down portion of the deck In every d.
ree,ion 4 slight evidence Of steam and cniers were
to be seem dseolohDs the white pain, with gloomy
and solemn cast. No fire caught In any part of tae
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-07
AperdOte of Scott.

One of our citizens, an industrious and
well known mechanic whose veracisy Ia un 1uesuon-
able related US yesterday the following Interesting enec
o,e of Scott which TOOK place at Cleveland parl oi
the time he was the important du'y OF Slaus
Inc the Canada difficulty, by President Van baceh.
The morning after hs arrival at Cievelano' us was
walking up street. when gisncing his eye IN PAM.
In and glazing shop well recolected by the cLnns
nj Clevelaod he saw the proprietor, Mr.. Hanks Inc
General wheeled and marched In L.
Good morniog Mr.. HAaSs, said ne As no sooA 'Ho
main, a band-"do you recollect mer
g General Scott believe replied HANKS 'ou! no"
From having once seen you under no ordinary cir
eum,tspces. The last Il ne saw you was In the moi,
~, ns,t NJ the battle of Lupdy's Lane. Oi three
80 ,.o had been destroyed by the fire OF the en-
envy But one drum was left and 'r 'oss inc 'p hs
drummer boys were lighting, "hen cauu'1 "a"
kpleo two Of hem The third one was yourseH' 81,
"True, true, every word Of it, replied the man VIII
emotion. $500, ,,.., aho,v Ala
Won lose your leg p observing the mans deficiency OF
one limb. " Luo ,oxrv
Ing that drum. lihulaua jun n"''