davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-21

these may live to rejoice over general con',c'
ton that their bandieork has been PoweriuN!
instrumental in dgnifyng Labor by increasing
the average intelligence of its votarie' and the
general efficiency OF their efforts. We VIII mol
Doubt that not merely the students in tho
colleges which this act will call iAto existence
but the great mass of their contemporaries also
will derive solid aud lasting advantage from the
knowledge of Science aud its Uses oil whicn
this act will insure the dissemination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-21

In the enumeration Of The vote on the Con-
6scation bill in Thursdays TRIBUNE, we ina''
yertently PANIED Mr.. Morris Of Ohio, who Is d
Democrat, among the Republicans and Suos'',
tinted the name of Mr.. Hale of Pa, who 'o.ou
in the Affirmative. for that OF Mr.. Hall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-21

BGooSIYS HicHT, SE,uyAHY.--The eleventh
annual Commencement Of the Brooklyn ilights
Seminary took place a, the Chapel on Montague
street on Wednesday evening. Twelve young ladies'
who had completed the four years course received
diplomas. The examining Board Of the Trustees
made critical and detailed reports on the different
branches OF the course OF study Of the class-Rcy.
DR.. L,tlcohn on their graduating themes; Rev. d..
Waterbury on mental pbilosophyi A. II. Dana, esq.
Rev. Dr.. S,orrs and Farley, on Buffers Analogy,
ar, and Geology; ID. Embury, esq, on lain and
Mathematics; aud the sriis,s GiqouX and Williamson
on Drawing and Painting. Some thi'ty OF more
heads, flowers aud landscapes were exhibited, all Of
which were executed under the arts. rsoi. Them
lnus, pupil of Yerbeckhoven and educated in the
schools Of Dedgn at Brussels and Antwerp Five
themes OF the graduates resd; addresses made
by Rev. DIR. SlorEs, President Of the Board, and by
DR.. Wes. After the bencdic.ion, By Dr. Ferris, .
social gathering of trustees, aumtn and graduates
WAS held amid feast Of good things at the hOuse o'
the Principal I'LL late hour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-21

and steady. Butter is q shade frmer, and 10 in fair
requsss,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-21

A CIrIZES SuoT Dows BY PoLicE OFfIcEE.-
Yesterday afternoon, party Of men went into q
billiard saloon at the corner OF One.hundred-and-
twenty fourth street and Fourth avenue, when Two
OF the party, John Dugan and Officer Patrick
o Toolc OF the Eighteenth Precinct, got into quag-
rel. The contest became 30 warm that Inc partie'
adjourned to the street to finish up either amica5ly
or otherwise. Ultimately OToole drew his pistol
aud sho; Dugan, inhictiag very serious wound.
The wounded man wss nj once conveyed TO the hos
pilal, and OToole was taken TO the Twelfth Pre-.
cinct s alion-lIouse aud locked mp. Hs shield No.
,9i3, was subsequently, cent to the Police Commits
soners AT Headquarters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-21
FROM WASHINGTON.
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD BILL.
THE QUESTION OF EMANCIPATION

INTERESTING INTERVIEW WITH THE PRESIDENT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-21

WnGAr IN IiLISoIs-HFssIhN Fay sSp Cu'>'H
Ruos.-We have Encouraging reports from iiIiho D.
Iowa and Wisconsin about The destruction Oh whea'
crops by the no-sian A. and chinch bug we nave
previously given accounts Of their dert'nctveness
but the la,est reports s-e the most gloomy Many
fields have boon plowed aa, and others will not BE-
harvested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-21

FrSEEiL oF Carr. McM.Hos.-The funeral Of
Capt. Michael McMahon. Of the rwenty-ilIh kegi-
men,, n. Y. s.. ", killed in the battle OF Hanover
Cour,-I Iou,e, will take place tomorrow I'D inS'i
at O'Clock from the residence OF his father No. i?s
st. Marx. place East Eighth street.. A company
of the Second Regiment, \. y. :. NJ, have volun-
toerod their services "a military escort The follow
ing il the order:
se.oND RAGiMIsr y. Y s. V.
fu c0u plane. With rfqui,liuu made hy Ms Dc ssni
ford the oh'en sud sinhss beongns 20 this esnent now
In tho city VIII semlle Suudty tho I'D Inst q II ~ n
tho IN uu uniform white p,nts snd WI bc.s ."
cd the late C,r NJ N@hon, Itl n n ~
wo lest HE lie head u his and ia de.slse Of MS
country. ~ order OF ,
JAMES BRADY, Capt Comdg
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-04-01
ll.ilsdalc, VI M.chigan, 1862.
The IIeIocs of the Cumberland.

The gallant deeds Of the noble heroes who
dice at their posts on the ill-fated Cumber-
nd have been reported and repeated, but
tn deserve TO be rehearscd until every child
in the land shall have heard of them, and
known what desperate and glorious deeds of
vaIor PROV I'd the right Of the men Of 1862
to place in the history Of hcroism. Btavcr
men never lived than went down on the Cum.
bcrland more sublime courage was shown
Even the rebel writer who from the Mcrrimac
sent description Of the fight to the Norfolk
Day Bo)k, was forced to say - gallant ma1
commanded the Cumberland. Gun after
gun he fired; lower and lower sank the ship;
her last discharge comes from his pivot gun
the ship lurches--now to starboard, now to
port his flag streams out wildly, and now the
Cumberland goes down on her beam ends
at once a monument and an cpitaph Of the
gallant men Nho fought her"
And what wonder, when, as but a sample
Of the spirit which actuated the crew, these
instances are told:
1.-TWO gunners at the bow guns, when, the
ship was sinking, clasped their guns in thciI
arms and would not be removed, and went
down embracing then One gunner had
both legs shot away, and his bowels opened
aud protruding, but he made three steps or
his raw and bloody thighs, seized the lany ard
and fred his gun, falling back dead An
other lost both arms and legs, yet lived, and
when they wanted to assist him, cried OUT
Back to your guns, boys! Give them h-ll
Hnrroh for the .fag' Ho lived till she
sunk
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-04-01
Proclamation OF the Mayor Of Jacksonville
Florida.


The following proclamation was issued by
the Mayor Of jacksonville, Florida, few days
before the arrival of our forces at that place:
"FELLow CITIZENS: In the present trying
crisis much thought and anxious inquiry has
been devoted by the City Council, the citi.
zcns, and several of our friends from the coun-
try including Gen. 5. r. Pycs and staff, to
ascer ain aud determine what, under all the
circumstances, is best to be done, and Il best
promote the safety, comfort, and happiness of
the people.
"On yesterday evening portion Of the City
Council held an interview with Gen. Pyes
and his staff, and after full discussion and pa
tient dellberation it was unanimously deter
mined that, inasmuch as all The Contcder ate
troops, arms, and munitions Of war upon the
St. Johns River, and in Elst and South
Florida generally, arc or; cred away, and that
tho East and South are to he abandoned, il is
useless TO attempt defence of the city of
Jacksonville, and therefore, upon the approach
Of the enemy, it should be surrendered This
having been decided upon as the sound and
proper course to be pursued, Col. NJ. Whit
Smith suggested that the Mayor should make
it known to the citizens 10y proclamation, and
this suggestion being fully concurred in by all
present,
81, therefore, in conformity thereto, make
known to you that all decences will be immc
diately Withdrawn from the city aud st. Johns
River, and no military forco will I've kept on
duty except for police purposes, and such
force will be supp led by details drawn from
our citizens.
al advise and earnestly admonish our citi-
zens to remain at their homes and pursue their
usual avocaiious, and call upon all good Cit
izens to give their aid and counsel for the
preservation Of good order throughout the en-
tire community. 1t is tho opinion Of our
most experienced and intelligent citizens land
| think correct onc) that, if the enemy
meet with no resistance, private property will
be respected, and unarmed citizens will be al
lowed to pursue their usual occupations.
al trust, therefore, that our whole popua.
tion will act with becoming prudence, and
that no unnecessary provocation may be Civ.
Gu that may furnish reason for violence from
any quarter; and il, after we have offered no
resistance aad given no just ptovocation, VIC
| lence should te committed, the whole blame
will rest upon the aggressors. Every citizen
able to perform police duty is hereby required
to mold himself in readiness to 90 on duty, up
on receiving notice Of the Chief Of Police.
"March Z, '62. II. II. lloEG, Mayor"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-04-01
A Incident.

When the United States vessels were on
their way to attack Fernandina, they picked
up contraband who had ventured to sea in a
small boat to notify them that the rebels were
deserting the place. While questioning the
black, some e the officers Of the Alabama re-
marked that he should have brought them
newspapers to let them know what was going
on. al thought of dat" replied the contra.
band, "and fetched Charleston paper wild
me-" With this no put his Land in bis bosom
and drew forth paper, and with the air of a
man who was rendering an important service,
handed it to the circle Of inquirels. They
grasped it eagerly, but Que glance induced a
general burst of laughter, to the profound as.
tonisbment poor Cuffee, who il seems could
not read, and imagining one paper as good as
another, had brought one dated 1922. The
South Carolina relic was forwarded to Thorn
as b. Stillman, Esq, of this city, as Que Of
the curlosities Of tue war. 1t is little odd
that this paper, which has hoated so long down
the stream Of time, contains an article in ia
Vor ofnegro emancipation.
N. Y Eve. Post.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-04-01
From the Manassas Correspondence OF N. Y. world.
DARBARISM OF THE REBELS.

Mrs. Butler, whose husband owns the farm
house shelled 10y Ayrcs' guns. took me into
the attic rooms where our / 9 FOUNDER went
through, and talked with me a long while
about the events subsequent TO the battle Of
the nth. Her sympathics are on the rebel
sile, and so cannot disbeleve her frightful
and sickcning narrative of the atrocities Of the
victors. Nineteen Of our men were buried
near her house. But in a fen Ueeks every
corpse had been dug mp, The flesh boiled or
hacked from the bones and The latter diStrib-
ued as msmentoes of Southern conquest and
Jarbarism. The stencil engendcred by this
monstrous process was so horrible that tho
family had to leave the place, and much sick
ness ensued among the troops. Mr.. Butler
confirmed the statement Of hls wife. There
IS no doubt of its truth. Among The stuff left.
behind at the camps, joints of human verte
bln and human skulls, scraped and polished
have been found to day. Mrs. Butler toll me
that on the night of the Goth mounted Fed.
eral courier came within their lines and asked
for Gen. McDowell's headquarters. As he
put the question he saw the Palmetto iD the
hat of the South Carolina guard, and put
spurs TO his horse, but was shot and killed.
Dispatches in cipher were found on his person
lie was buried but dug up within 4 week,
the flesh boiled from bis bones, and the latter
exhibited as embiems Of "an invaders fate"
Lee.burgh Correspondence Philadelphia Inquirer.
The foraging expedition, which was un or
the direction Of Major A:well, of the cavalry,
and Captain Chapman, of the regiment, re
turned with many spoils of war houses, wag-
ons, several hundred barrels Of -four, porkers
and other useless "Confederate' bonds aud
bills. Among the prisoners was George
Ritche, the fend who had accelerated the
death of wounded Union soldiers at Balls
Bluff by stamping upon them. One instance
which is stamped upon his soul as indelible
as the letters Of blood upon the walls at Bel
shazzar's feast, is that Of poor wounded sol
der who had crawled upon his hands and
pIored assistance. With brute like ferocity
Richie jumped upon and kicked him to death,
with such xc'amatons as, "If they have not
already killed you Ill do il!
Leesburg Correspondence Philadelphia Inquirer.
On riding around to day, we found a skull
in the camp Of Mississippi regiment. Carv-
ed on it were the words, "1H that is left of q
Fire Zouare." Women living on the battle
field of Bull Run say that on the day of tho
battle one of our soldiers rode ur to rebel
squad near her house and asked for Gen. Nc.
Dowell. He was poin'ed 10 a house close by,
the mcn not understanding him. lie started
for the house, but seeing a rebel hig he turn
Cd to get away, and was fired upon. The last
and the papers found on him were taken off
yI I
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-04-01
Men OF One Idea.

1t has been our fortune, more than once
to encounter men whose minds seemed so
thoroughly permeated and pervaded by one
idea, that whatever topic might be broached
in conversation they would be sure to bring
in their pet notion. We recollect farmer
who may serve as an ilustlai)n. His hob.
by, strange as it may seem, was comprised in
the plebeian word "sausages.' OF these, he
used annually to manufacture large quanti-
", and with an absence Of false shame wor-
thy Of all com mendation, so far from keeping
Gu; of sight the stuff which had aided him
to competence, he was somewhat too forward
in obtruding it up his acquaintauces.
"Good morning, Mr.. Jones" said we, on
one occasion. "Fine weather we arc having
Just now."
"Yes," said he earnestly, "capitsl weather
We are having for making sausages. II things
turn out well shall have hundred pounds
to carry to market. You wouldn't like few
would your
We hastencd TO inform him that our lar
der was fully supplied, aud not feeling par.
ticularly interested in the turn he had given
the subject, endeavored to broach another
topic.
"The Allies find il difficult matter t'take
Sebastapol, Mr.. Jones. | suppose you have
read the latest accounts from the seat Of war T.
"No."
"The Russians have gained decided vic
tory. 1t is thought, however, that there is
possibility Of the supplies being cut off, so
that the garrison will be forced by fear Of star
walton, to captulate."
"You don't say sol" returned Mr.. Jones.
~ wonder" he continued, after pause, his
eyes lighting up with new brilliant idea, I'll
wonder whether it wouldn't be good specu.
la,iop to send cargo Of sausages TO Sebasto-
pol! There amt nothing more wholesoNe,
and if they are in danger Of being starved
out, they'd be likely to pay pretty WE'LL"
We yer rtured to suggest that the Allied
squadron would be trifing obstacle in the
way Of bis otherwise feasible plan.
The next time we met Mr.. Jones, was af'
ter the death Of his wifc. There was sorrow
in bis eye, and crapo on his bat. Our SYM
pathies were touched.
"Mr jones'" said we, 1--WE have heard OF
your misfortune. II is indeed heavy cross
to bear, but you must summon up all your
fortitude.'
"You don't know" said he, grssping our
hand, "how much You can never know
Such a treasure as she was" said he conceal
ing his face in the folds Of read baucanna
"T nersr shall get anybody that can make
sdus1ges Ike her-never!'
Mr. Jones seemed overpowered by bis grief
and walked sadly away. We felt that we
could offer no adequate consolation TO one
whose sorrow proceeded from such a cause,
and did not attempt il.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-04-01

be demanded in the future from any one
Loud cheers. Is there anything else, my
lord Yes, am concerned about this block :
ade and ruin { the harbor of Charleston
Mr.. Seward replies by lamentiug that such =
utterly the harbor i, destroyed bv announcing
that British steamer, loaded with arms and
goods, contraband Of war, has run the block
ade. Is there anything else, my lord? Well
no! Are you sure? Nothing
ASSISTANCE MUST BE RENDERED sooS-THE
STONE BLOCKADE.
You must come within three weeks to help
us, or you will be too late, know, for have
full information upon the subject. Three
weeks only Wait and you will be convinced
that the Anglo-Saxon race has not dcgener-
crated-that we have ourselves the power to
put down revolution. Cheers How ab.
surd for the North TO justify blockadiug our
harbors that you can not run in munitions OF
war over the sunken ships, by maintaining
that England sunk ships at Savannah eighty
years ago, where we secessionists sunk more
the other day; that Richelicu made dyke of
sunkcu ships at Rochelle in 1928; that the
British Admiral ordered Boulogne to be block
ed up in 1864, and sent five ships, loaded
with stone, to Alexandria in 1907; that Lord
Dundonald tried to get Lord Mulgrave to fol.
low suit at AK in 1909.
How absurd for the mud.sil and greasy
mechanics of the North to find excuses in de-
spelling the harbor of Charl aston, by saying
that blockade of stone was better than
blockade Of dead men-that the Times wish
ed Delhi to be destroyed and sown with salt
= hear and recommended tho Government
to destroy Pekiu, street by street, and house
by housed Cheers. Let England burn
Copenhagen aud not give up Malta; but the
North shows great weakness in trying such
justification. They thought it better to sink
ships, than to blow our brave chivalry from
the muzzles Of guns, as was done in India !;
[Hear, hear; but if we could get hold of
some Of the Northern traitors, we would tie
them to the cannon, as England did and send
them back to their camps in pieces, as slight
rebuke to them. Shame.
Yet Blood Blood! Blood screams the sanguinary
Times.
Oh, Godl that miscreants should grow rich upon
their crimes!
YANcEY AND MASON.
We blame you for letting Mr.. Yancey bot
away from the country the moment he heard
of my preparing his eventful biography we
blame you for coldness In not showing any
hospitality to The author of the Fugitive Slave
Law. You should make the most Of Mr..
Mason he has cost you mllion He rooms
just opposite of me at Fenton's but he has
never called at No. II. Laughter.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-04-01

jackson, Tenn, which Beauregard is said
10 bo fortifying, is situated on the Mississippi
Central Railroad, about eighty miIcs northeast
of Memphis. It's fortificatiou is intended as a
protection to that city from Generals Buell's
and Grants forces.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-04-01

Tho report that Tennessee Union men had
enlisted in tho Federal army, is confirmed by
letters in the Cincinnati Gazette. An Hi.
uos regiment, decimated at Fort Donelson,
was filed up in this way. This is tho kind
of evidence to givo Of Union sentiments.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-04-01

The New Orleans True Delta, since tho re
cent national victories in the West, has con
tanned several articles in favor Of restora.
tion Of the Union. II is reported that the
state Of things in New Orleans threatens open
riot
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-04-01

ATTORNEYS AND COUNSEILORS AT LAW, SOLICITORS
In Chancerv and Notaries Public All legal business
nr,rnntiy attended to. Office in Boes' Block, Main 81
Hudson, Mich -
ANDREW c. CLEMENT H. "'N'H"'
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-04-01

sy- II you wish to be wise read tina
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-04-01

fss sTEADMAN sTAyr, RESIDENT DEN
,S-xyS~,Ss lists will attend to MI calls in his Pro-
u ! y fcsSion. Office over Motts Drug Store
llsdale March 20, 1862.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-04-01
coScILrAToRY ACTS OF Mr.. SEWARD.

Look at Seward-hoW has he behaved to
you l-what riqh, had he TO show such friend
ship to England after you had abused him
soi When Lori Lyons asked him to give up
tho men, he gave them up at onc4 when
Lord Lyons asked him why he didn't give
them up before, he answered: "Because We
didn't know that you wanted them"-and
asked if paying the bill at maturity was not
enough these hard times' Loud laughter i
He then said: "Anything else, my lord r.
AYES, there has been vessel brought into
port with the American flag hoisted over the
English one. Seward Immediately tele.
graphod to the officer, telling him never to co
so again. Laughtcr.)
Is there anything else, my lordl Yes, two
passengers similar to Mason and Slidol have
been taken from the Eue rio Smith. Mr..
Secretary telegraphod at once that they must
bo released, anil no moro prisoners TAKEN
lLaughtcr.l Is there anything else, my lord
Yes. two Canadians have been compelled to
take the oath of allegiance in Fort Lafayette! |!
Telegraph again TO sbsolve those men from
their oath, aud direct that no such oath shall
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-04-01

PRACTICAL, MATCHMAKER AND jEWELLER: AZ
ter an experience Of Fourteen Years in Eastern cGs
now permanently located IN Hisdale at Farnams Drug
Store-next to Bostwick's. All work warranted 10
give entire sa atisfaction. Sign of the Big Watch.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-04-01
L. 8. WIINIOT.

=. CHANDLER.
NOTARY PuBIIC-OFFICE AT THE L. $. EXPRESS or
fee Hlsdale, Mich oc1l7o'
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-04-01

SCHOLARSHIPS ALWAYS ONHAND
~ 20 sell or rent n HAuuONn
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-04-01
,,EnCEK a. WEAVER.

WV. v. MONTGOMERY.
OFFICE OVER STORE OF l.. A. BoSTWlCK &Co:
innc1 Hisdale, Mich
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-04-01

% AND 81 INCH PIPE BOXES, AT
- p. HAMMOND'S.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-04-01
DENTISTRY.

WESTERN IIOTEL. -
ALLEN 4 SMITH PROPRIETORS. GOOD LIVERY
connected with the House.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-04-01

ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND SollClloleS IN 'u'N,I,N
Hisdale Michigan Will attend promptly 10 All kln's "i
business anywhere in the State of Michigan, North
ern Indiana and Ohia.
tURIsToPuER J. DicKERsoN, hENA l. N'"N'
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-04-01
NEWS ITEMS.

The rebels are shipping thcir army stores
from Memphis to sone place which is consid
cred moro secure.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-04-25
ThaInemcacf ormortnrs.

The result Of the bombardincnt ii far!
Jackson hy tue encnJ, as detailed IL oar ttlt"
graphic column, shows ths utter lnet1ciency
of n0rtArs in the reduction OF batteries. The
experience ct Island No. IL VAS The gaE1c,
where the sno,uy curved the air with their
hombs for fifteen days without affecting oar
works ,1or would they hsVs ever forced cur
evacuation Of that pcaiton. but for liz approach
ing lnyestmen: by their land fcrces.
The TACT IS that tho fight OF bombs is necca'
ssrily loo Inaccurate to make tanm effective,
save in assault nj come large Object, SIS in the
bonburdment of . city. lombs fired from d
mortar are not projected st their mari; like 3
cannon sI,oy, but the effort il to throw them
up into tie cir in such manner that
they .uay fax on this object Designed To be
struck. 81 ar rs eating the Ina o! d!ghs IS
concerned u mortsr allows VorS pooc aim; and
tho elevation and quantity OF powder appTo.
pirate To tho desired range are but little more
than matters OF crude conjecture In BON
harding large city it il not very easy to
miss, and, hence, lnortars are very effective;
but in aiming il: a comparatively small targot,
ss Isd-rork or battery, il is not strange
TINT iron, 81 he thousand tona, and powder
enough to freight ship. arc expended IN vain.
Tho proportion, iii commandments, between
! the powder e,nplnvel sad the nslsi projected,
a, considerable range. Is, 70 believe, about
eighteen pounds Of powder !" two hu''dred
pounds OF metal