Swamp

A new edition, called "Nina Gordon," was published in 1866. Dred Scott Case. In American history, a celebrated decision by the Supreme Court of the United States, which derived its importance from its bearing on the constitutionality of the 1870. Population (1891), commune, 9,364. Dreux, Battle of. Dec. 19, 1562, Montmorency with about 15,000 men defeated an equal number of Huguenots under Condé, who was taken prisoner. Drew (drū), Daniel. Born at Carmel, N. Y., in 1788: died at New York, Sept. 19, 1879. An American capitalist. Hegave large sums to Methodist schools and colleges, and founded the Drew Ladies' Seminary at Carmel, and the Drew Theological Seminary at Madison, N. J. (1866). The latter has 135 students, 8 instructors, and a library of 30,000 volumes. Drew, John. Born at Dublin, Sept. 3, 1825: died at Philadelphia, May 21, 1862. An Irish American comedian. He made his first appearance in 1845 in New York, and in 1852 in Philadelphia, where he became a great favorite. In 1853 he became (with William Wheatley) manager of the Arch Street Theater. He played in England in 1855, in California in 1858, in Australia in 1859, and made his last appearance in 1862. Drew, John. Born at Philadelphia, 1853. An American comedian, son of John Drew (18251862). He is succe ful in light comedy. Drew, Mrs. (Louisa Lane). Born at London, Jan. 10, 1820: died at Larchmont, N. Y., Aug. 31, 1897. The wife of John Drew (1825-62). She married Henry Hunt, a singer, in 1836, and after separating from him married George Mo op, an Irish actor, who died in 1849. In 1850 she married John Drew. She went Drew, Mrs. on the stage very young, came to America in 1828, and acted in all the important cities in the country. In 1861 she became sole manager of the Arch Street Theater in Philadelphia.