davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-20
FROM CHAPEL HILL.
"A Slanee mt Life ut the North caro-.
lima Cniyersity.

Chapel Hill, n. c.. Oct. ls.-spac,al-
lMe senior class at the I'njvarIi,,,
now numbers fo-ty-hve men. The lar.
gest since The war.
The ms tuition is rapidly pushing for.
Ma!u 10 uhe 'front.' of educational !nsti-
lutlohs In this country.
The Wheelman's Road Jn,cra l.. =
new organization at abe JTnivrrs,v =,
seeks the improvement: of The roads ~
TINS section. The co-oper,fion ~ ~
country people Is expected ana m,,nb
good Is 10 come of It, The ouest,on ~
good roads Is Of vital importance ~ ,h oa
stale at large. " tue
.. The Ell ma Mitchell Scientific socje.
~ heid meeting last week. Interes,
Ing and Instructive papers were ra a
ana discussed Mr. e. w. Myers 80
a description OF the e.hods ,nd
struments used by The STATE anh NJ
tlonal Geological Surveys for me, M
ing the velocity and volume of s,rea,.,i,
Sa.e S'eologLst Holmes stated tha;
Sa oelVations Tor all the year have
psSn iiidue as 30 velocity ard voiumo
or North Carolina rivers, the nurnosa ~
"hlch Is 10 determine their av.tIahia
water power The report of has ~
servations will be published and ,S. ~
tehilon or Northern capitalists called -
our ma ural facilities for manufactnrino .
estaoi.sh meEts. Processes Holmes ~.
re ir,
North Carolina. This mica is 80 vs1,, ~
Dle ana so highly priced that foreign
mica IS imported and sold as she nrn'
auot OF our mines. DR.. p. p. Venable
gave an accoun, of the recent mee,Ins
or the American Association for She ' a d
NNanceInen. OF Science. held at Buffalo
New York. Both Dr. Ia skeryiIle and ,rW
IT IT,, nea a Die represented the movement
me Shakspere club held ia sn.,
meeting last week. The subiso, " Is,
inc meeting was THE Dramatic Treae
meht OF Historical subjec,s." Tn,
Ip,r Pre- Or; ihos. Hume. m1de pre-,
urinary remarks on the authorship y,
Henry vi: Papers we've presented ~ ~
Ihe EXCLUSION of the Drama" "rb,
wars OF the Roses" and the "Womear'
OF Henry VI, Part III" oihei
An interesting article en,t.,aa
Resinnings in Science" by Prof 'S Ga'
Ter Cobo, appears In the October NM
per OF Appletonis Popular Science " TN,
ertscls Is fully illustrated. It gives ar ar
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-20

TIE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Eastern District of Virgin a-W hereas,
on the 18th day of October, 1885, Hudgins &
Hurst filed their libel In the District Court
of the United States, for the Eastern
District OF Virginia, against the Schooner
Annie Turner. her boats. tackle, apparel
and furniture, in IL cause OF contract, Civil
and Maritime. And whereas, by virtue OF
process in due form of law. to me directed.
returnable OF the Goth day OF October, 1896,
have seized and taken the sa id schooner
Not ce is hereby given that District
Court will be held In the United States
Court Room, In the City OF Nor
folk, on tie goth day of October
1856. for the trial of said premises. and the
owner or owners and all persons who may
TO be and appear at the time and Place
aforesaid. 10 show cause. f any they have,
prayed. j NJ. HrDGIN. U. S. Marshall
BY THOMAS II. CROSS. Deputy MAJ sail.
Oc 1916
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-20
STATE FAIR OPENED
Many improvements As Regards Buildings
and Great Interest Is Being Shown.
A HEAVY DEMOCRATIC REGISTRATION
The New Election Law Seems 10 Pnt
ALI Parties ut Scu-R1sscli Pro.
--Gr,nt AuRnx of Northern Visitors
to Southern Pines Expected.

Raleigh, n. c., October Especial
The Stale Fair opened to-day. Many
Improvements as TO buildings have been
made. Much stock arrived Sa .urday.
Interes.. IN the fair has been we'll 5us-
Ta.ned despite the intense and long con-
1inued political excitement.
ID. l.. Russell i. here and ~ jub!lant
as to his prospects OF clecyion as Gov
ernor. He says there Is no manner OF
doubt of this.
The State Board of Pension. has in
hand no less than 500 new applications
for pension. Aver the returns from the
counties have come.
the Supreme Court Is thi5 week en-
gagged on appeals from the Fourth dis
triot.
The railway commission will be in
session tomorrow and will finllly set
tie the matter of the reduction Of bo;h
first and sccoId-class pa: senger ra. es
II cent per mile.
a.: yet the tickets for use III the cleo
tion have not been sent out from Demo
cratic headquarters. They are now
being printed. The Republican ticke. :
have not Yet been sent out.
DEMOCRATS REGISTER.
The repor;s made to Democratic head
Quan.ers as TO the registration are grail
flying. The registrar. ion OF our party
is good. said Secretary John W.
Thompson. 1T was heavy last Satur-
day. Many negro eX-conricts regis
tered, and at one precinc: there were
four of these. Some bys:anders Gale 4
attention 20 the fact that they had but
recently served "a convic s. whercupon
one OF them very cody said the cleo
ton law had done away with all that
matter about eX-conv.c $.
Next Saturday /: challenge day and
the following Saturday, Is trial day, I'M
der the new election law. Democr lis
are determined to expose and prevent
frauds. There Is much complains by
them of the new law. Some persons $
sert that under the new law there Is no
penalty for false registration.
Stire Labor Commissioner b. L. Lacy
has been forced 10 abandon the canvass
by reason of throat affection. He
speaks in whisper.
The collection of photographs illu7trl-
ting the state, which IS in the museum
has been gre@.ly enlarged and improved
this moEh. There are now over 500
photographs.
NEXT LEGISLATURES.
One of the Popul!st safe Committee
men s:vei as his estimate OF the
strength of the three parties in the
legislature. Republicans, 75; Populls,s,
20; Democrats. 20.
John I. Britain has decided to be one
OF The district electors OF the National
Democratic ticket
corslderhle falling off in the
amouni of on=hin.ng in this revenue
district.
The prospect Is that this will ba the
me best season Southern Pines has ever
known as TO Northern visitors. Some
are already arriving. There wifi he
mary at P!nehursi, where propris. or
James w. Tufts Is just comp!e;jnr
Swenty new model houses. all of which
are applied for.
SOLID NEGRO VOTE.
congressman Harry Skinner says tina
the negro v2e In this section viii he \ :
SOHO as Ii was ever known to be. His
'sures are mat not nearly so much as
sell for GoNernnr ~ isua-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-20
AUCTION SALEs-THIs DAY.
BY w. H. II. Trice & Co., Auctioneers. 20
Bank street.
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL, ESTATE


PURSUANT TO "A DECREE OF SALE
entered In the Court of Law and Chan
Gerry OF the City of Norfolk on the 9th cav
OF October. 1856, In cause in Ihan
gerry and said court depending, wherein
Rebecca II. Fenton is plainiff and Tenn
perance +. Boegs and other s. are defenn-
ants, 1 shall offer for sale at tht Rsat
Estate ENchage in the City of Norfolk on
tuesday, the goth day OF October. iSSf;
that certain piece, parcel on lot OF lard
WIN all the improvements, thereon, situate
In the City of Norfolk, Va, and bounde
ed as follows: Beginning at the southwest
corner OF Smith street and Dunstnn,s
Lane and running thence southeriy nione
the west side of said Smith street siXtvs
nve foet more or less. to Saulsbury's ne :.
thence westerly along said Salisbury a
line about eighty-two feet to line of VIII
son: thence northeily along said Wilson q
Inc to the south side of Dunstan's Lane
siSty-hve feet more or less; thence east
erly along the south side of Dunstan;s
Lane to the place of beginning.
TERMS.-One-third cash, balance in SIX
and twelve months with per cent Inter
est from day of sale, secured by deed of
trust upon the above property
CiAS w. b. LANE
Special Commissioner
-,. w. II. II. TRICE & CO.,
fhone 6G5. Auctloner. 20 Bank St
I hereby certify that the bond REQUIRED
py the foregoing mentioned decree OF sale
mas been duly executed L. ROYSTER,
OSio-toS. Clerk
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-20

b VIRTUE OF DECREE OF THE
c,t,v c ot OF Law and Chancery of the
lily OF Norfoik, entered on the 10Th dav OF
July, 1856, in the chancery suit of ths RnnI,
o. commerce who sues, &c, against John
E SGrk sS curator and others, the under
sisneu, SPECIAL Commissioner therein an
Pc nted, Will proceed to sell at the Real
u o'clock m. The Following valuable is'o, c ai
estate. situated in the, City OF Norfolk.
scribed as follows: "''o oe-
The lot with the house thereon. mum.
bere Cd, 25l Church street. which $ dcscr.bed
at , present numbered 25l Church Street. and
10Th. 1870, duly OF recoid, where the
land on the cas-, side Of Church ia" Street lot or
son, ID, by line commencing at tn.
ado MS the property Of Wm. .''T r W Whlsh
on Church street, thence running east
feet, thence ives. eighty-four feet. thencee
south thirty-one feet 10 the beginning, be-
Ing the III, s. same conveyed to said Iauics Da.
Der 29th, 1870. recorded in d. b. IS. p. a, e'o-
TERMSi - In; ~ of the purchase
In three equal installments, cred Is al ~
twelve and eighteen months from tic
ing interest from the day of sale ana
purchaser giving his negotiable rotes for
the cfeGlt Instruments; or the Durcba 90
may elect to pay the entire purchase nrice
in cash; the, title to the property to he
reta ned until the full purchase money is
paid, and a conveyance directed by Tho
Court ~ Inc
GEORGE MCINTOSH.
Spe clal Commissioner
W. Fl. II. TRlCE & Co
Phone 565. Auctioneers. % Bank St
1. L. ROYSTER, Clerk of the Corpora-
ton Court of the City of Norfolk, do Ger
tify that the bond required under the fore
going decree has been duly executed bv
the said Special Commissioner, with Sc
curity required by law.
Given under my hand this 9Th day or Oc-
toher. 1896. l.. ROYS'fER
oclO-tuS Clerk
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-20
AT AUCTION.

virtue of deed of trust from Parke I.
- PoirdeXter. dated October Is. 1892. and
Huiy recorded In the Clerks Office OF Nor
ioik county Court. .. l7G. L. 149, being re.
snali Ssll AZ public auction. al the Real Es-
Nnte c%Cnanse. IN the City of Norfolk.
40 40: iiS Nam street. OH Saturday. the "a h
Ing real estate as Shown on n map Of liz
PoindeNter lands, near R.rkley. NorfoiE
county. a copy OF Which is RECORDED DR. Win Win
deed from tho Elizabeth Land and Inn
tee dated July -, 1884, b. &c., z 80
lot With three houses and other Inn
pro, nm thereon, tuated on the south
s stsno corner OF Stewart and Jefferson
street and extending back between JET
feet. '' e'o ioo
2. Lots Nos. 81, %. 2s and o. with ,uo
houses and other improvements thereon
situated on the eastern sidenof block No
~ ench or sad lots having frontage OF
20 teet on Lawrence street and running
BACK between pa allel Tires 100 ct
3. The following squares or blocks Of
land. all of block No 9, except lots Nos. Al
%. ~. Is and &c n sad block: block No 81,
SSiEcert lci No u in said block. block No.
i,6: 5. ~ and ~, In said lest named block
These lots are near the Lowenberg Knit
Eng Mis-. near Terfley. and are desira-
he for Investment The five houses on the
lots rent ont to tenants for about IS per
month each.
TERMS.-one-,hIrd cash and the bal
ance to be paid I'm two equal Instruments.
SIX and twelve months from the day OF
sale, W tn inter. ST from the dav of sale.
Tor Wh,ch each purchaser shall give notes.
erty purchased by him. at his expense. or
all cash al his on;icn
ocl3-lOt II. L. PAGE & CO, Auctioneers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-20
Anything BUT ACTIVE
CONCLUDED from Seventh page.)
Live StocIl Market.

Market-Quet and duh; Butchers
Cattle: Extra fat, smooth steers, 3b@
4c.. common TO fair cattle, 303hc.: com
mon rough cattle, 2iaQ3Ac.: heifers. fat
and smooth &c.; heiiers. common, 2hc.
COWS. fat and smooth, 2MGp3Nc.: cows,
common and rough. 2@2Nc.; bulls. 2G
2ioc.: mich cows. common, stO.OO6n2O. 90.
mich cows. good. $2OOOGp35. 90; good or
dcred oxen. 2hGSc. common rough
oxen. 2@2Ac.: here;ics and scalawags,
liSn2c.: good corn-fed hogs, live. an
Shc.: gross. common to fair hogs. live
3M3Ec.: gross. light. pigs. 3,kc. Hogs in
better demand.
Good lambs. 3@4lac.: poor lambs, un.
salable and not wanted; butchers
sheep. fat. pa @3l.c.; poor sheep. not
wanted at any price.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-20

ever becu known which cures disease
like it, and weak, tired, run down, nerv-
Gus and dcbilitatcd people are amazed at
its almost magical power to make the
sick we'll This is the opportunity of u
lifetime; seize it while lis yours. Get
back your health, your strength and
vigor, by using immediately this re-
maritable medicine, DIR. Grcenc's Ncrv-
ura blood an. nerve remedy. 1t will
surely make you well. S. positive Is its
discoverer, DR.. Greene, of its grand cf-
fccts. that he invites all who desire, 10
consult him free Of charge, in person or
by letter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-20
NORTH CAROLINA

account OF the first astronomical OBJ
servatory In the United States, the first
geological survey and the first labora-
tory of electrical engineering, all of
which were a, the Univei sity, of North
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-20
BY Josiah T. Jones G Sons, Auctioneers
No. SO Eank street

e ERGEANT'S SALE-BY AUTHORITY
y Of an order. OF the Corporation Court,
OF the City of Norfolk. rendered on the I3th
OF distress warrant OF w C. Gray vs..
f. g.. story. will sell at public auction,
on Wednesday. the 2Sth day Of October,
1896. at 1890 a. M, at No. 1875 Church
street the following property. to-wit: Ia
stoves, ! lot tinware. iron safe desk
ana globes. lot lamps. clock. rcfriEe-
Tor suit. table piano and stool, | hook
rack. ] carpet. rug. rockers. 4 pictures,
2 shades. bureauX. | wash stands, l lot
mating and curtains
TERMS CASH.
]. F.. LAWLER.
Sergeant
JOSIAH T. JONES & son,
ocl7-tds Auctioneers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-20

BY W. II. H. Trice & Co., Real Estate Auc.
uoneers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-20
published by PermiS.ion.)
A LETTER
From Mr.. H. N. Wolfe, Master
Carpenter Of the Old Dominion
Steamship Company.
DIR. L. B. FREY:

DIR. l.. B. FREY:
Dear Sir:-Your treatment Of my wife
has given most excellent results and Is
eminent!y satisfactory, and II gives me
much pleasure to take this occasion to
express to you my high appreciation of
your skill in the treatment OF diseases
of the nose and throat. I shall GER
tainly recommend all my friends who
may suffer from any disease of the ear
nose, or throat to go to you for treat
ment. My wife joins me in kind re-
CARDS and thanks for what you have
done for her."
II. NJ WOLFE.
Mr.. Wolfe boards al the Hotel Nor
folk, formerly Purcell House, corner
Church and Main streets. Norfolk. Va
L. 3. FIREY. NJ. D., graduate of Med
ical Department. University of Mary
land. has offices at rooms 8 and 9. No
35S Main street, (old number ls6, over 3
and loo. storc) Norfolk. Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-20

SPECIAL. COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-20
SPEClALTlES: Catarrh, Asthma,
Hay Fever, Deafness, Dyspep-
STA and all other Diseases
Of Ear, Nose, Throat,
Chest and Stomach.
Consultation Always Free.

Hours 9 a. m. to ] p. M, to D. m
Medicines furnished to patients free
Terms very moderate and In reach O
all.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-20
AUCTION sALrs-rUrUnE nav.

-".' wv F's''<-F CIVNE Day.
II. l.. rage q: Co., Real Estate Auction.
GERS, IL Bank street.
SALE OF FIVE HOUSES AND LOTS
AND ABOUT 100 VACANT LOTS OR
MORE ON PoINDExTER.s
PLACE. NEAR BERKLEY,
AT AUCTION
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-20
SOLID NEGRO VOTE

Congressman Harry Skinner saws tba :
the negro v1.;e In this section Will he \ :
Sollu as IL was ever known to be-. His
Iisures are ahat not nearly so much a =
l Per cent. OF 1t will fail to vote for rus
sell for Governor
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-03
Mysteriou. SHOOTING

st. Paul, June 24.-Win ]. Doran. son
OF the mayor, and Frank H. Dayton
mad a miraculous escape from being
shot yesterday when a bullet came
crashing through the plate glass win
dow In the front of Mayor Doran's
fuel office, passed right between them,
though they were not more than q
foot apart, struck the safe, glanced
around behind Dayton and landed in q
cuspidor on the opposite side. For q
moment Mr.. DOran thought lie was
shot, for piece of the shattered glass
struck him with such force on the nip
that 1t seemed as If a bullet had pen
etrated his thigh. When LIE put down
his hand and found no blood he felt
greatly relieved. Whence the bullet
came remains mystery.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-03

ever, as may be seen from two stansal
picked from q dozen:
Then muskets did rattle,
Fierce ragged the battle,
Grape shot, it flew thicker than hail.
sir.
The often fill'd with slain,
Blood dyed all the plain,
When rebels and French turned tail,
sir!
See! see! how they run!
Lord! what glorious fun!
How they tumble, by cannon mow'd
down, sir!
Brains fly all around,
Dying screeches resound,
And mangled limbs cover the ground,
sir.
The same battle was ridiculed in q
song which appeared in Rivington's
Gazette as "a new song to an old tune,
written by Yankee and sung to the
music of Doodle Doc" This amusing
ditty began:
The Frenchman came upon the coast,
Our great allies, and they did boast
They would soon bang the British host,
Doodle doodle do, pa, pa, ma, ma, ma.
But soon We found ourselves mistaken,
And were glad to save our bacon,
Rather than be killed or taken,
Doodle doodle do, pa, pa, pa, pa, pa.
Great popularity was gained by q
Dutch Song" published in the Penn
sylvanit Packet in 1899, the writer be-
ing lady at the Hague, who dedicated
her efforts to the sailors Of five Ameri-
can vessels then lying at Amsterdam
Two of the ten stanzas read thus:
God save the Thirteen States!
Long rule tn United States:
God save our States!
Make us victorious;
Happy and glorious;
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-03
SONGS OF THE REVOLUTION.
What Our Forefathers Sang In the
stormy Days Which Preceded Our
Freedom

What Our Forefathers Sang I'm the
Stormy Days Which Preceded Our
Freedom.
In these comfortable times when the
celebration Of Independence day comes
as matter Of course with it's outburst
of national loyalty, one is at loss to
realize how differently the Fourth of
July was celebrated by the heroes of
the revolution. For them there were
no grand parades with brilliant uni
forms. II the truth must be told they
were sadly bedraggled lot, with their
old matchbox guns and go-as-yOu-
please apparel; for them there was no
Joyous booming Of cannon; there was
little joy in the sound Of artillery then
and no powder to be wasted in mere
noise; there were no toy pistols to de-
light the youngsters Of the land and
worry the mothers; there were no fire.
works displays at night nor money to
buy fireworks; in word, the contrast
between their Fourth of July and ours
was as complete as possible.
Perhaps the strangest thought of all
is that the heroes Of the Revolution
had neither our national fiag-for the
various flags Of the various states were
waved instead-nor our national songs.
1t was for succeeding generations to
enjoy the inspiring strains of the "Star
Spangled Banner" my Country 'Tis
Of Thee and Columbia, the Gem of
the Ocean," Quite different and very
much inferior from a poetic standpoint
were. the songs which they sang in eel
ebrating their successes or consoling
themselves in defeat. The Revolution.
airy songs, however, bad or good, grave
or gay, have special interest, from
the fact that they were composed in
the main by the soldier boys them
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-03
TALKED WITH THE DOCTOR.
Kelly, the Wyoming Murderer,
shows Signs Of Weakening.

Kelly, the Wyoming Murderer,
Shows signs Of Weakening.
Saltwater, June IS. = DIR. Burnside
Foster Of st. Paul came over to Still
water to see and identify the two
murderers Of Hayes and Paul at Wy
Oming. The doctor, his head still
showing the bruises from his sanguin-
airy encounter, seated himself In the
sherlff's Office at the county jail, and
George Kelly, the elder and more
hardened outlaw, was first called in.
He was subjected to a most rigid ex-
animation, and the doctor was con-
WINGED that he was one of the despe-
radoes. At the time of the murder
Kelly's face was disguised by ban
danna handkerchief of peculiar pat
tern. One was found in his pocket
when captured and was fully identi-
fled by DIR. Foster. During the in
terview Kelly maintained a stubborn
silence when questioned concerning
the crime or else would answer:
1T would not do me any good to say
anything about it; you would not IL
you were In my place. would you?"
Dr. Foster then said: ''Kelly, If you
want to say anything to me in private
4 uSSuAC yOu ~ Will ScCEGI WIFI
me-"
After thinking this over for few
minutes the prisoner answered: "Just
step this way for a minute"
A private conversation ensued for
five minutes or more, Kelly calling the
doctor back to parting word. Just
what this conversation was no one
but the doctor and Kelly knows, but
DR.. Foster remarked afterward that
Kelly was breaking down under the
shadow Of his terrible crime.
James Cunningham, alias Arthur
johnson, the younger outlaw, who
seemed to have played q minor part
In the tragedy, talked freely and in
effect the same as yesterday. DIR.
Foster confirmed his statement that
he was outside the building at the
time and took no part in the shooting.
Kelly is evidently the man who shot
Hayes and Paul.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-03
Had never known disgrace.


In silent march we passed the night,
Each soldier painting for the fight,
Though quite benumb'd with frost.
Greene, on the left, ut six began,
The right was led by Sullivan,
Who ne'er q moment lost.
And so on for several verses more.
Gen. Sullivan's song, as it was called,
because as the record goes it was
sung before Gen. Sullivan and few
respectable gentlemen ut Portsmouth
In 1777, was another rallying anthem
for the soldiers. The first stanza ran
thus:
: Hank, the loud drums, bark the shrill
trumpet call to arms,
Come Americans, come, prepare for
wars alarms.
Whilst in array we stand,
What soldier dare to land.
Sure In the attempt to meet his doom.
A leaden death or q watery tomb;
We, Americans, so brave, DER the land
or the waves,
All invaders defy; We'll repulse them
or die;
We scorn to live as slaves.
One of the best known ballads of this
period was the one which has been at
tributed to a private of Col. Brooks
regiment, and which has been vari-
ously called ga Song for the Red
Goats" "Gates' Song" and the "North
Campaign" Here is specimen stan
"a:
Six hours tho hattla lastod
Each heart was true as gold,
The British fought like lions,
And we like Yankees bold;
The leaves with blood were crimson.
And then brave Gates did cry
"Tis diamond now cut diamond!