davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15
noa.h af urs. Yankee Robinson.

COLUMBIA, n. c., Monday, Nov ~, 1872
m,s Ysvkee Robinson, of the circus, died on Mon
day morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15
ROCKLAND COUNTY.

The following figures, showing the votes gwen q.
the recent election in Rockland County, VIII be found
10 not vary much from those of the official canvass:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15
The sale iigures up as folIOws:

Omitting Logan, the thorough-breds average only
about 500 each, emitting Native American, the trot-
tiers only $40 each; both of which, considering the
quality of the stock, were very low.
OF the notabili,es present we noticed Bonner Of
The Ledger, LOWS @. Morris, Col. t. +. johnson,
Richard Carman Ambrose l.. Stevens, Joe Goodwin.
and Horace Jones.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15

. Seal Of the
: CITY of Manchester.
s..s .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15
MOBILE, 18th October, 1859.

M. ~. Wanroy, Mobile: >.
DEAR SIR: Your litter OF the oth insf. with ee.ln
~. and upon which you claim reclamation of % -
Al sterling was handed to Us come days sipce BY Mr..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-19
THE ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE.

end, therefore,, the agency Of white men is needed.
Are there men ready for this holy work.
thank God that there are. There are mon who
are tired Of praising the French patriots-who are
ready to be Lafayettes and Kosciuscoes to the
slaves.
do you ask for a programme Of actoni
The negroes and the Southrons have taught us.
The slaves of the Dismal Swamp, the maroons Of
Florida, the ~froe.stste men of Kansas, have point.
ed GU, the method. The South committed suicide
when it compelled the free squstters to resort to
guerilla warfare, and TO study il both as a mode Of
subsistence and a science. For the mountains. the
swamps and morasses Of the South, are peculiarly
adapted to this mode of combat, and there are
numbers Of young men, trained to the art in the
Kansas revines, who are eager for an opportunity
oil avenging their slain comrades, on the real au.
thors OF their death, il the forests and plantations
of the Carolinas and Georgia.
HhH you aid hem--piU you sustain themf Are
you IN Jdror Of a serUile inSurrectionP
Tell God in acts. Farewell.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-19
INSULT AT ALLIANCE.

j had been to see q sick friend and was brought
to Alliance to take the cars to Lima. When tho
noon train came in, l thought l would go in and
secure a seat while the passengers were at dinner.
A friend took my child, and l followed with some
other ladies who were going on the train.
The breaksman stepped aside and those ladies
passed in, he then placed himself between me and
the door, and pointed me to the forward car, I
went in without hesitation. and found q number of
gentlemen seated in the car. The comfortable
seats were all occupied and there was not n lady
in the car. Everything looked u-cc mfortable and
unpleasant for a woman with a child. l turned
back with the intention of going on the other car.
when l was again ordered by the breaksman to,
take the forward car. and again confronting me he
said "You can't 60 into this carr.
/ frankly asked why l had not the privilege of
going in whatever car l chose? had q ticket
like the rest for that train and l preferred riding
in the ladies' car as l was alone. He replied, he
cared nothing for that. I could not go in She L.
dies car, If Ibid / would be put out. the other car
was good enough for me. and if l did not abide
by their rules I should be put off the train. I
asked what the rules werei He replied that I
was to ride in the forward car. l told him 1 had
no assurance that their rules required any such
thing. My ticket did not call for it, and he had
no right to treat me in this way. My friend who
was standing by asked why / was not allowed to
enter? The only answer was, "She has no right
in this car, and shall not go in," and taking 4 key
from his pocket he locked the door and lefs the
platform. a
l then went into the car which had been pointed
out as my proper place, and sat down. Presently
there came another brakeman and unlocked the
door, when / arose and entered the ladies' car
without being molested. 5a
When / had got comfortably seated. the oversee
leave it and 90 in the other car. | told him I
could not. considered that my proper place and
there l should remain, lie said if l did not 60
the conductor would stop the train and put me off
l told him If the conductor wished to put me of
he could do so, but ! was not alarmed. as | con-
sidered the conductor more of q gentleman. than ha
was. Many in the cars seemed to sympathige with.
me, and a gentleman who sat near, told me to koen
my seat. the conductor would not distarb me.
The name of this brakeman is Humphres Cars
.rigues. His reason for treating mo as he did, /
did not learn. but / presume ii was on account Of
my dark complexion.
Truly this 10 THE land Of the free and the
rome Of the brave" il a brave brskesmap has the
freedom Of driving o woman from the railroad car
because her complexion is somewhat darker than
his own DEBORAH LANCASTER,
DEER CsEEE, March 18th, e~ 5-a
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-19

thus be FREQ from the objection Of many, whose ex-
ertions have been limited to mere partial measures.
There are in the religious Society Of Friends, many
who deeply feel the wrongs Of slavery, and who
would gladly avail themselves Of an opportunity
Of more extended usefulness, but who have moi
deemed it their duty to take an active part in the
political conflict that the slavery question has en-
gendered. Such will probably see in this quie
and peaceful, yet most effective mode of overcom
ing the principal obstacle to our national prospect
ty, the way made clear for extending more en-
~lightened views Of governmental policy to the ma
tons Of the world, some Of whom have been de
TERED from adopting our professed principles from
the Inconsistency of our practice, in continuing at
institution at variance with both the obvious pre-
cepts Of christianity and our boosted republican
ism.
The attention Of the reader is called to tho vert
rapid development of the resources of Africa, par
ticuiarly as shown in the vast increase in the ex
ports of cotton within the past three years, through
the agency Of native Africans, stimulated tberett
by the enterprise Of British commerce, and Brit
ibh manufactures 1t will also be noticed that tn,
intelligent natives of Central Africa are not con
why "a ioN u iuit " ~
already supplying foreign countries with cotton il
its manufactured state, the product Of their owl
skill and industry. If So much can be accom-
plished with SO little effor, by a semi'ciyilized PEG
pie, and who have been viewed by some as incapa
BILE of taking care of themselves, and by others OF
so lacking both the industry and enterprise thai
~actuates the white races, what may not reasonably
be expected from this people under o superior
state of civilization, and stimulated not only by
the love Of gain and the love Of power. which is
common to oil men, but also by those nobler i'm.
pulses which q pure Christianity is calculated to
produce, when the higher objects of love to God
and love to man shall suporsede the inferior mo-
tives that actuate those Of every race, who cannot
appreciate the blessings Of the highest c~iviliza.
ton?
Hero, then, is presented to the educated and
Christian Afric'A merican, the fundamentally fol
abolishing slavery in America, and also of regen
Grating q whole continent, and placing q long neg
lected race in a most favorable light before the ma
tons Of Christendom.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-19

The Albany Journal says. rather ENORMOUSLY,
our Minister to France speaks only broken
French our Minister to Spain is ignorant OF
Spanish; our Ministers to Germany. as a general
thing, cannot tell High Dutch from Hebrew, and
one of our Ministers TO Italy knows equally little
of Italian, our Minister to Russia speaks no Rus.
sian; our Minister to Constantinopls cannot talk
Turkoy;' our Minister to China doesn't know the
first word of Chinese" As the rule is invariable
there must be a good reason for it. Probably il
is intended that they shall do no mischief. Did
not Mr.. Soule know Spanish! And what a muss
he made Of it! Let we'll enough alone.
A lot of 436 slaves, belonging to Pierce Butler
'of Philadelphia. formerly the husband of Mrs.
Fanny Kemble. was sold at auction in Savannah
last week for the sum Of $500. 205, being an av.
erage of SIG a head. They were sold. The Sa'
hannah News says, ''mostly in families"
The mostly" is q distinction with q cOnsidera-
Die difference.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-19
NOTES OF A FIELD HAND.

DEAR BENJ.-Now that you are Withdrawn from
the field and will not be in a situation to edify the
readers of the Bugle with those racy Field Notes
that have hereunto been one Of the delectable dish.
es that the Bugle has spread for its patrons from
week to week, and as no one seems inclined to
trumpet my fame, or report through this medium
my valorous and mighty deeds, | am left to the No.
cessity Of reporting my own outgoings and incom'
ings. and can only wish that l had q little of your
facility in that direction. But. alas, since you and
pet" were taken away from me, l have searched
in vain for the mantle that you ought to have en-.
dowed me with, and so must blow my own rams
horn as best | may, feeling all the while that zone
blast from (your) Bugle horn, were worth q thous'
and" such as mine.
HARRIsvILLE CONTINUED.
/ held the fifth meeting at Harrisvills on the
evening after you departed, and in spite of rain
and wind, which were abundant, / had a respec'
table audience in number and decorum, the pious
Quaker and Methodist eggocrats, not appearing
on the scene at all and l discoursed to them an
hour and three quarters upon the short comings
and wrong doings of Republicanism.
On Sunday evening l held the sirh meeting,
and had a house filled to its utmost capacity. many
unable to get seats. standing quietly through an
interminable talk of two hours and a half, that
made upon the position of the ecclesiastical
organizations Of the land to tho slave and his in
~terssts, and the packed audience gave the most
undivided attention throughout, really appearing
as though the truth was worth hearing.
These six meetings gave our principles a pref.
ty thorough airing at that place, and If we had
established an anxious bench and brought the
mourners up, as the rsvivalists do, | doubt not but
we might by their appliances have manufactured
a row of converts. But as that is not our policy,
the seed thus sown must be left to terminate, take
root and bring forth it's fruit in good season,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-19

1.-The following is the concluding chapter in the
first part Of the experience of 1.-THE Rowing Edit
orr.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-19

'sse 1.-THE EIiles Of Florida by Joshua r. Giddings.
I See John c. FrsmOnts Letter Of Acceptance, and tbs r
publican Campaign Documents, passim.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-03
Catarrh,'

Catarh is diseased state of the Pituitary Glsnd
situated within the head back Of the which sscrees 10
health pure limpd fluid and Is given through minute
tubes aversing each nos for the purpose Of ub
eating the schnderian lining membrane Of the and
shielding 1t from acrd substances. Upon this membrane
the olfacory When this gland becomes diseased
had morbid aud vaed and injurious and poison
Influence the whole portion Of the membrane With
w ch in 1t is produced causes.
sndden changes of the atmosphere and malaria ostng
da eruptve fever scaatna eryspeas measles veuereal
syphilis, will produce it. No medicine taken into the
stomach snuff nostrum removal Of Ceta.rh,
or obviae the tendency of these results.
do hesitate affirm, without fear OF contradiction that
this local diseased condition the Puary Gland
only be and cured by local chemical capable Of
altering ina; condition through the medium Of the diseased
organ
Ny method Of applying the curative agents to the affect
ed by the inhalation and injection Of medcaed fluid and
through the nostrs in catsrrh and the only rational
and philosophical process and the effected and the
testimony connected with Them the best proof Of the
tency Of the medicines administered by inhalation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-03
Anniversary Hvents---March 3.


s5b-Death Of Robert Mills, architect Of the Pa.
tentO face, stOfice, and Treasury building, at
Washington.
1916 Death Of Henry Purktt, aged 81 mem.
Der Of the Boston tea party.
1916 Florida admitted.
ls4s Death Of Commodore David Porter, one of
the bravest Of naval officers and at bis death U. s.
Minister at Constantinople.
lS17-Lescnre died at Beauleu, in France, aged
1ls.
1910 Tho great elm in Kensington, Philadelphia,
under which Penn made his treaty with the Indians,
was blown down 10 storm.
1e08-The British took Margalante, one of the
French West Indies. Same day, death of Johannes
Christ Fabricius, . famous Danish entomologist
l79S-Napoleons advance guard reached and in
vested JANA, in Syria.
l7sl-The church plate in France was sent to the
mint 70 be converted into money.
1779-Battle Of Briar Creek, In which the British
surprised the Americans, killing $50 and taking l62
prisoners.
l77e The Americans under Col. Bull burnt the
British ship Inverness and six other vessels all laden
for England, near Savannah.
l760-The Oherokees unsuccessfnlly attacked the
Fort a NinetysSix.
1903 Death Of Robert Hooke, noted English
mathematician and philosopher, whose wisdom bene.
fitted the world.
l6sl-Lofd Baltimore and 200 Catholics arrived at
Potomac, to settle Maryland.
1888 Death Of George Herbert, an English poet
and divine, whom Lord Bacon submitted his works
for examination before publishing them.
1889 Death Of John Stprmins, scholar who in
his day was called the Cicelo Of Germany.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-03
Diseases of the Eye.

Dr. Crane has been successful during the x years,
sn this city In treating the following diseases Of the
OPTHALMIA TARSIA, chrouic inflammation in the
edges Of the eyads.
EUROPEAN, or permanent invasion Of the eyed.
ECTROP1AN, aversion of the eyeid.
PETOTlS, or falling of the upper eyeld.
XERoPTHALMIA dryness of the eye, resulting fror
want of proper secretion of the conjunction
EPPHoRA superipbundance Of tears and all other dis
eases Of the conjunction.
AMAuRESIS pefectiou OF vision arising from dis
the ens optic nerve, brain, fifth pair of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-03

NEW HAMPSHIRE RoduERY--A correspondent of
tne Homestead gives the following It won't do to
nngh u Connecticut any longer for wooden nutmegs
New Hampshire has beat her, and must be the ban
ner esase for roguery Lace in the newspapers that
me Legislature Of that State has been obliged to re-
peal the Az Offering bounty for the destruction Of
Crows ~ consequence Of the practice which has pre-
vailed q procuring croto's eggs and Matching them
Under hess, and bringing tor,va,d TIE brood for the
bounty.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-03

TIE Printers, druggists, Grocers and Others.
A large supply always hand of PRINTING PAPER
various sizes Palm Leaf and STRAW PAPER, all sizes !;
MANILA PAPER. sANPLING PAPER and ENVELOPE
PAPER SHOE PAPER AND WASTE PAPER, all sizes
and qualities. Also CAP and LETTER PAPER ruled
plain at manufacturers prices.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL L CO.,
No. 60 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-03

EUGENE AND CLorILDE.-The Empress Eugene
mas written letter to the Princess Clotilde in which
enc ssys .You will find in me more than friend;
you Flh mud = mother"-words which are said to
have deeply affected the Princess.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-03

], 8arfh 5, 1893.
JOHNSTON & TURNER.
GREAT EMPoRIUM.
HATS! HATS!l HATS!li
AND
,-e=.
CAPS! CAPs!I CAPsi!!
FOR THE MIL "!
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
JOHNSTON & TURNER,
UNDER THE ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
On st. Charles Street,
Near the FRONT ENTRANCE.
Have Just opened
THE TEST sroCK
HATS AND GAPS
EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY.
They have something IN that line suit the tas.e Of
EVERYBODY,
Ae.4n-, RoT- OR GuxED:
Whether il be to Work or to Visit in-for Fair weahe. or
Foul-fsr Peace or for WARRIOR
HUNTING, BATHING, OR CoURTINGu
All demands made upon their Stock with
a ready response.
To show their customers great variety kept they will
.
ito. to their stock of
GENTLEMEN'S DRESS HATS,
Consisting of the different varieties Of
FRENCH cAss1MERE-Ls.est Style.
AMERICAN cAssIMERE-LAtest Style.
FRENCH FUR-Latest Style.
AMERICAN FUR-Latest Style.
FRENCH sILK-La,es, Style
AMERICAN sILK-Lstess Style.
An Of the above-naned qualities Of the
NEW ORLEANS CREOLE STYLE,
which is not to be SURPASSED by thing produced
They have on hand also a very large stock of
FELT HATS,
being all the varieties Of
SOFT BEAVER HATS, with Low Crown or High, to sui,
Fine French Fur NALAKoFFs and REDAHs, with Broad
or Narrow Brns.
Fine Black colored French English American FUR
EATs-Broad Narrow Brim-Hgh or Low Crown.
BENGAL PLA1Ds Of French, English or American man
ufacure.
AMERICAN FUR HATS of all qualities.
WOOL HATS at all prices
They also have the following described kinds Of
GENTLEMEN's YOUTHS AND. BOYS
@ A P s.:
SCOTCH BoNNETs, YORKSHIRE CASHMERE, French
Cashmere and Cloth, English and American do.
Oil silk CAPS and CAP coyERs-Plad, Black and Col.
ored Silk.
Black, Blue and Brown Silk Velvet CAPs-An patterns.
United States Army and Regulation CAPS.
FANCY CAPS, with Plumes-tor Children.
FOR It H E L AIDES
They have
RrDxNG HATS
In the following variety:
EMPRESS EUGENIA BEAVER. with MagEifeen, Ostrich
Plures.
Rich Black and ColoIed HATS, with Plur1es to suit
American Ladies' HATS, with Eagle Plumes
Besides the above named Goods, they assor
EeDt Of
UMBRELLAS AND CANES,
OF all Descriptions of French English and American raanu
fsctGre.
FINE LEATHER HAT BOXES,
HAT AND COAT BRUSHES,
And last, though rot least a SPLENDID ARTICLE o,
FJHHED GLOVES
And
GAUN ETS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-03
Diseases of the Ear.

In all of disease in this important Dr. Cranes
method will be found effect after all Others had
failed and in Deaf and Dumb if the hearing
good time both the hearing and speech often
restored,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-03
CHAs. r. RAILEY & co.


CHAS. r. RAILEY & co.
CHAs. X. RAILEY q CO.. GENERAL eRocERs
@ And Dealers in-
LIQUORS, WINES, CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
| No. IL Tchoupitoulas and
No. "A Gravier street,
Offer for SALE on reasonable terms, the following ARTICLES:
Brandy
| 90 packages, various qualities.
Whisky-
| $50 packages OLD BOURBON
MoNoNGAHELA.
IRISH,
SCOTCH,
AMERICAN.
Wines in Wood
MADEIRA.
SWEET and DRY MALAGA.
CLAREr,
wHITE.wINEs.
sAuTERNE.
BARsAc, etc.. e.e.
200 baskets assorted.
Sundries-
BRANDY CHERRIEs-Glsss and cork stops.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ABsYNTEE-various brands
ANIsETTE-An qualities.
CHERRY BRANDY and CHERRY BOUNCE.
CURACAO.
commissioners, all kinds
KIRsCH.
MARAscHINo.
PEPPERMINT
ORANGE FLOWER WATER.
woLFE's AROMATIC scH1EDAx.scHNAPps.
BLACKBERRY BRANDY.
RASPBERRY BRANDY
APPLE BRANDY-old and fine.
PEACH BRANDY.
CHAMPAGNE CIDER.
LONDON PoRTER-ousrsssnd- pints.
SCOTCH AND INDIA ALE-ousrts- and pin.si
PORTER AND ALE-In boxes, cts. and PTS, Amer
Tobacco
800 boxes, Of all styes.l
Pounds, half pounds, SIS, los, TWIST.
POCKET LUMP, etc.. from the lowest. grade to the
highest quality and price.
Cigars
All the approved brsnas.ot fne Havana CIGARS.
An assor.r1en. Of German CIGARS
Cuba Skies, ETC., etc.
SNUFF
Lorllard's, CARROTS, Goodvin's,1
Roomes ETC., etc., e,ci
Pipes
PIPES Of every description.
PIPE HEADS Of asserted qualities.
Goodvn's Smoking and yellow Bank ToBAccoI
Tea-Tea-Tea-
IMPERIAL "a half chests. Of every auslty-loc ptss
in6 10 and II Id. boxes =. 200 =.
in canisters of / and lbs. each. 100 =.
GUNPoWDER, in If chests Of every quality, 80 :.
ms h., II b. and c.nisters, 100 :.
YOUNG HYsoN. ht. chests, ass'd quality 20 :,
ooLoNG PoECHoNG, :. :. :. 100 :.
in 10, Is and alb.. 100 :.
PoUCHoNG. in asd OF. papers, 100 =.
Pickles, Preserves, Ketchups,.etc.!
Ground Spices.
Wood and Willow Ware |
Spices
100 bags PEPPER.
20 bales ard half bales CLOVES.
SO bags ALLsPICE. |
800 cAssIA.
1000 pounds NUTNEGs.
200 :. MACE.
Paper
Cap and Letter,
Tea, News etc.. etc.
American and Spanish. every variety.
oils
Lard, Sperm Whale Cotton Seed.
Quarts and pints-ID baskets
Soap
Magnolia, Colgate, Winchester, Western, etc.
Coffee
RIO JAVA,
WHITE AND BROWN
MOCHA, LAGUAYRA.
Candles
sTAR-15o0 boxes.
SPERM,
CHEMICAL Sperm. etc.
Butter
GosHEN-FFesh, landing constantly by steamers and
sail vessels, from the best Eastern Dsries
WAsfERN-Fresh, landing constantly by steams.s
Cheese
go hoZes in store
Western English Dairy,
For-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-03
ath 0fItans 4aiIp Crescent.

4th 0tItaus 8aiIp Crescent
THdRsuAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1859.
ED1xxakE.AIE 20 LIZA Gl7.aS'IES.
s.vnla nsrrs,s.r
\ - njtchsl, X ne Southern Citizen, new n
efol( -; y ~ Dlzict n Columbia, stands in th
eeJl q ps.eu u IN underground nilroa
y ~ - ~ barhaxiann regions Of til
NslS Is u sallkktened and classic land Of th
neh. ~ bafilss for the right with Leonidasian bu
- satulal desperation, ior ultra slavery advocac
bnce ~ card * popularity ID regions 70 near th
hrdss oysr which ths mo1 trooplngn negro stealer
pour = ~ scots cattle stealet did Of old IN thei
issds upcn he fertile fields Of Northumberland AMI
CnmbAiAud, terms ffee negroes wild negroes, ant
Dzuek with Tie happiness Of his own idea heads a
aisich Win Ae words and eniarges IN justification
b Tie application of TIE adjective, arguing that Eng
negroes Of the country who are owned and 70 sao.
jsction p maaEen ~ 2 tame negroes" while .ne
ror naatsrlen uniortunates Who run q iarss WIN
no one 70 control md take case q hen aie vac ne
gross, whpse 60 calls foE Ne exercise q Denevo,
lnce ard philanthropy y ~ end tat they soo may
b placed IN charge u god nd ccmpstens Keepers
rs,tet., a. ~ AZ beginning seriously to
oassrt i tal, 800 made penal colony Z
: = ~. ~ 49, - ~ = vildn negro refugees
~ IL ts11od e,tas Ihey think that the English
rr N h.r,s IS rnport hut 70 nav Il home II the
u urils1 n|ai~ 1uekes Canada 1 convict rendezvous
B ~ 81 ~ Pncrac poeeesious being already de
3 vs11sa q - purpose 81 he mother country.
y =. ~ 80 49, s,,- vs.s,..
M ma Il r. Lancsstef fps., Intellieencer Of the
l5As (the sanne issue which contained The slashng
rotice a Gree]evs lecture renroduced in this col.
umnl leAgh account Of ~ interesting relic which
Akd been ShoWh The editors BY ii po1essor, Col j.
Reigat, Tie author Of widely circulated Life Of
Robert Fultodyr and, By the MY, near relative of
ven knoWn cltisen q this burgh Of the Same name
Said reic = III Osigtn1f Book ef Orders issued
dsrias ~ Si1gt " YerasosgH 7 and consists Of two
hundred 66l - passs manuscript, most Of which
beais : sltosg resemblance 70 The Commander-in.
Chief 'soy1 ta1dNfitng. # dates from August l,
17sl October 81, l7S1, and embraces every order
iasd Wiih ~ naznes and appcintmcnts Of the field
oicem 10 whom they Were addressed specifying the
headquazten nf sch camp during the march Of the
army p HesktoMn ~ orders 70 Generals Mullen
hurg, Marquis AZ Lafayette, Baron stenben, Greene,
Wayne, d. Portal, Clinton, Gest, Lincoln, Hobby,
Rochambs6u M others.
Thh passs occurs n We order for the grand review
60 e =. 49,. - M" ~ M y, !.
!. rss...a. .a.s 49,. ~. ~
q Heavea. h doabs not to crown their tolls with
~ n'oss cl'laans succes n anosner place tine
= p.Isae = ~ oe,ock