davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-03

The Genuine Balm OF Columbia only Hair Restor-
alive but the best colOng fluid in the world makes the
Hair glossy and fine stops from falling out, and
restores Bald Heads and keeps the Hair free from dan
druff and scurf. e.
DR.. SPOHN's SICK HEADACHE REMEDY is warranted to
cure any case either Nervous bilious. VIII you try it 1t
has cured cases of twenty years standing.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-03
CARRIAGES !-OARRTAGEs!

at EASTERN PRICES at the Commission CAR
"A RAGE REPOSITORY, No; 90 q
st. CHARLES street, opposite the Com 10y
InerCial EXchange.-On hand and constant E-<~GtF%
" receiving FASHIONABLE CARRI- Al&-----SsZZ--
AGES of the latest styles, direct from the manufactures
COACHES, ROCKAWAYS BAROUCHES, BUG
GIES, &C., &C., for style finish and price equal to any
Market Customers invited to call and for themselves
je6 6m II. s. SMITH, So St. Charles st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-03


NEW CARRIAGE bEANUFAOTORY,
81 o3 CGTORdelet St., betDesR GTGUie and Union SITS
" and workmanship warranted. Also, ESfS9
mh22 6mD&W AIKEN & COWANIh
WROUGHT IRcN SHAFTS. &c
WYE repaired 10 furnish, at short notice. from che
w FO-se OF Armstrong Danagh PttsbuIg, alldescrp-
for Steamers and Sugar Mills Piston Rods, Wrists PItman
Jas Cotton Press Screw MOulds and every VARSITY ffog
'ug, from 80 lbs. to 5000 lbs.
apll 8m L. J. WEBSTER, e Grav.er st.
SPICE AND COFFEE MILLS,
No. $50 Magazine St.. inner Of LGtGgetteSt
+ i. BOLEN would respectfully inform the community
- OF New Orleans thot at all times prepared at the
above Mills to ush roast and ground Coffee ground Spices
Of all kinds, together with COnmea HOminy and Grit
Steamboats,, Groceries and Restaurants supplied at the
nUrest notice, ap4 ON
sADDLERY, HARNESS AND TRUNK WARE
HOUSE, No. IL Canal street, NeSO Orleans,
I A. HORTON has hand a large assortment OF
u every style of Saddles, Brides Martin fss u "
gales Coach, Gig, Buggy, Wagon, and &2= ~
SeS1 Collars, Whips, Stirups Bits -
(9fSSA and Spurs Also, general assortment of INDIA
49, RUBBER GOODS; together with the largest
stock of Trunks, Vaces, Saddle and Carpet Bags ever
before offered in this MARKET to which he invites the attention
of purchasers all the above goods will sold at GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES.
az The subscriber has also the agency Sr the sale of
SPANISH SADDLE TREES, of great variety of pat
terms, and at the manufacturers prices mh7 6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-03

Long hair is glory to woman, =" says Paul.
And all feel the truth of the pOus quotation,
Preserve it then, ladies-yOur glory may fall
Unless you protect it with this preparation,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-03

COENEL's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR will prove bless.
ing to all those who it, Il is sovereign remedy for all
Burns, Sore Eyes FeOns Ulcers, Bruises, Tic DOOreux,
Eysipelas and all complaints which need external app
cation. By its use Inammaons removed Swellngs
reduced, and Modification stayed twill be supplied
to all GeTgymen gratis for their and the poor of Their
parshes-SOd only at So POydras street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-03
fUNTes AND ATHTNc AppARArrIs e.


E'lIN McCD RFR PIaHabcr, No. 1874 Camp street 5
- New Orleaus, ha just received a new and large d
2s5 y nent OF brass Cocks, various sizes Force and A
Lii' EUmgs; Beer Pumps, sc. &c; Cooking Ranges; ~
ia ns Tubs nd over Baths Also laying and renaiT
ing Lead Pipes Sh3e Lead work Of every description Ship
gnl steamboat work promptly put up aad repaired An or
delS frOmptly tended to-
- Charge moi-rats rab0A IL
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-03

UeLWItH
the undersigned in the .fucOR and Commission bust
ness. is THIS DAY dissolved by mutual consent.
j. o. PERSON is charged with the settlement OF the
business of the firm J. o. PTERSON.
I-I 7" J. A. BONNEVAL.
az5@ The subscriber will continue the Auction AND
COMMISSION business. and viii act General Broker for
the sale and purchase of Real Estate Negroes and all Other
property consigned to MIN.
J. A. BONNENAL. 81 Gravier st.
New Orleans Aug.3s 1913. au39
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-03

- BIT. w NORTHAMPTON General .4gsnt and
~ gaiec0r Rodney, Jefferson county Mississippi will
aeu punetu'ly 70 the Correction Of Notes Drafts Ac-
cOuu &c in this and the southern of Claiborne county
Rt'ers t0-lJrake & ans BTOughton & MuTdOck
bmqram, Warren 4 Co Rodney, Miss; John Goodin
Rich"rd Beck, r. II. & g. NJ. Bayly New Orleans; w
K. Hmy, T. A. 5. DCqphan, Natchez; James Goodin
CincinHat jas Hand 'liadslphia; j. g. James Licking
on; thos, FIR Gland, Cl4 horne county. Miss ap29
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-03
HEMP WAREHOUSES.

IETESTERN AND PHENLX-The subscribers, having
w devoted the upper floors of the Phoenix and \ IN
Western Warehouses exclusively to the storage of a.
Hemp in order meet the views of the Board Ofsatsa
Underwriters prepared to and store the article on
accommodating terms Having number OF presses in the
buildings they also prepared at any moment to
cot and ebale in the neaest manner and low rates.
EMERSON, TOURNE IL co.
o,,Q0 rohO las Il
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-03

CONSUMPTION CURED-Also, Coughs Colds Pain in the
Side and Breast and all Lung and Liver Gompiaints-by
Dr. Banhomews Pink ExpectOrant Syrup. This is the only
article that be relied for these complaints, and ha
cured cases after all other articles have failed
The Military Shaving Soap the best article in this city
Price % cts 1t makes rich atber that does not dry
on he
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-03

VlNBG Ar ESTABLISHEIEWT
'khE UudeIS;gnP is constantly manufacturing and has
or sale cry tperOr article Of vi kEGAR ~z-E-r
WhcI he Will guar ntee to improve by age and s5E-4
WI leiveF IT, free Of charges in any pan OF isSsSt
tn 'uy or La'aIe e, the following reduced 1880
~ e' to suit the tines, viz: Butts 80 gallons 81 Barrels 90
gaoIs 81 % Barrels 40 gallons cents gallon. libe
ia discount m Diet wholesale customer.
attended 10. rap29 til JOHN ri WE'RE
Corner Comma aLd Maras opposite Charity Hosnital
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-03

'HE undersigned, in order further 10 meet the views Of the
Board of Underwriters have set apart, exclusively for
he storage of Hemp and other administrations articles Of
merchandise, the fire. IOot warehouse Orleans
No corner DeOrd and Magazine streets The locality and
AGILITY of receiving and delivering the Warehouse (hee
being hosting to the second story reQued) renders this
aD56 un GEO r Boards co,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-03

CAUTIoN-Dalley's Original and only Genuine Magical
Pain Extractor which cures Burns Scads, Eryspeas and
all ErupOns of the Skin Piles Barber's Itch Fever Sores
Rheumatism Sore Eyes and Nipps.-SOld remember at 50
POydas stTee-sO that merchants can make per cent
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-03
Q v y . S.

/ w. GIBBONS Cs1eraf Broker No. % CusOmhouse
!, street, VI stairs myl0
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-03

~ CAUTION-Alltke above articles are sold ONLY BY
SOMsFOCk & Co, No, SO PoYDR4s street N 81 "
than Bayou Sara; and by Comstock Co., a Courlandt
treet NewYork iel 6m Istp
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-06-06
Frn,n Alexirn.
The following extract of letter from
Mexico will he found interesting:

The following extract of a letter from
Mexico will he found interesting:
TAcACUBAyA. Feb. 20. ls4S.
You will Of course have heard before
you get this, that there Is "A treaty under
way vhichtreaty will, | doubt not, be
shipwrecked; thanks to the reasonable
course OF some Of our peace. loving, ad
mInIstration-haiing politicians at home.
suppose that the Mexican government
was sincere in its peace.making at first
and lhave as little doubt that the great
body ofthe Mexican people we're disposed
to support their government in its peace
making p0liey-but scarcely had the
terms of a treaty been so far agreed upon
that 1t was impossible for either pariy to
Withdraw. than the speeches and resolu.
tons Of Messrs. Clay. Calhoun, Holmes,
Bolts. &C.: arrived and upset every thing,
The Mexicans, from the belief that the
Mexican party in the United States was
so strong as to paralyse the governments
as proof OF which they say that the ad,
miniStratlon cannot raise troops-have
all come round again, and now all the
news from the interior is again war like.
Some states have voted money to carry
on the wa:; others are raising troops.
casting cannon, and procuring supplies,
and on the whole they deny the power Of
the governmental make a peace; and the
prospect is that the course of the AIexi.
can wings at home has set us back so
that 1t will require another bloody cam.
Paign, the expenditure of millions, aud
the loss OF thousands of lives, 10 put us
again where we were on the first of DC.
tober last. On the heads ofthose whose
tactious and Reasonable opposition to the
measures of the administration have
thwarted all our endeavors to make peace
must rest the blood that has been shed
since the capture of Vera Cruz, and that
will be shed during the remainder Of this
war. s-r5.s Ea -r.sHra a- .E.s# bales q
The army justly complain that the re.
suits gained at the expense oflheir blood
and sufferings are thrown away to fac
tious spirit of party, and that they are
again called upon to repair the mischief
ny new sacrifi ,es, and other lavish ex
pendilure OLIVES. go 81
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-06-06
- ..s = I III "a q = 80 E13Hi43 n
JOLIET, ILLINOIS, JUNE 6, 1913,

mails stopped at their own quarters, when
he was released more dead than alive.
- oh! captain. cap ain = sale he re.
proacblully, you've nigh been the death
of me = 9,sa t+ 49, -.
.Il' said the Major, T!-why didn't
youhold on, yon bockhead 2
why. didn'i | hould on 2 Oh. captain
sure you, knows yoIrselfT couldn', hould
on without the houldrrsa'. Is xista;a.g : a
'Houlders! What the devil do you mean
by the honIders!'' enquired the Major
What do mean by 'em T he enquired:
why what else would name bu, fbes :
Hnle jimmy things on, my heels herei--
What else would theybe good for but to
hould on with. I'D like to knowf' a.
His misapplication OF. The spur nearly
cnst him his life but learned him severe
lesson. and now be solemnIy declares
devil a ,houider can you get on my heels
in this blessed world ,--- -.F,,s,-.,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-06-06
The Advantage of HnnlderS.

Every one who has ever had a vicious
horse run away with him will appeciat,
any method which llenabe him to hold
on 10 the animal. or hold him in, aud vii.
view with admiration the pain untuturpd
freshman who discovered The use of ..t.,p
h"ulders." IL breaks like new ligln
upon all who hear il for The first time and
throws the wonderful discoverer into the
arms "t an admiiing PUBLIC. who viii
doubtless receive him with a shout of ad
mirati"n aud welcome him as child OF
genius Not lung since. n raw lrishman
whose name might he Mulnnpy. or Raj
ie''y, or McCary, or any other name Of
Irish origin, except ltiley-and it couidn's
he that. Tor this honest fellow world nev
tr turn traitor to the country of his adop-
ll"n, or to the very devil himself fine had
enlisted under his banners--was recruit.
ed for the United States Army in Mexico
with the usual pr0mise set forth ia recru
ting rendezvous, Of''goud treatment, gen
teei clothing, medical attendance and
seven dollars month" besides quarter
section ofland. and various. Other little
emoluments altogether. 800 numerous to
mention. He was drawn for service in
tie Light Artillery Battery ofthe gallant
Major Bragg, and when. being a fine
Stout boy, he was told he must learn to
ride on horse -back.he expressed his pref
ereGce in favor ofriding on zone of them
nate little narrow boxes" "a caisson) as
be was bard case on a horse, never
having bestrod anything nearer horse
than apig. in Ould Ireland. The prefer
ence OF recruit is scarcelyever consulted
and as the gravedigger in Hamlet remarks
10 his fellow when explaining the meaning
of suicide, 81, is OiH he nil he, he goes"
las his commanding officer desires.
n When Pat had been put through the
manuel at the guns. he was mounted on
one of the caisson horses, and the battery
Was taken out to drill. He was horribly
frightened. but managed to keep his seat
pretty well through all the drill, but inst as
they were returning home the command
''trut" was given, and his horse having
his head turned home ward. began to grow
q little rampant and commenced series
ofcaricoles veryalarming to his raw.ridei.
Hold on TO that horse there!' shouted
Major Bragg. ,a9ta 10 81
'Shure. captain. lam moulding on to the
haste! replied the recruit. a
/ Still horse grew more and more
rampant and FESTIVE, and began plunging
rearing and dasbing ahead iuriously, when
the Major rode up and discovered that he
bad driven, his spurs into the animals
side. rowel deep.and clinging on by them.
Take those spurs out of your horse. you
sconndrel I roard The msior; which order
was isnnedi tely obeyed, bur the horse
finding himself relieved aud his rein
growing Stacker as his rider bounded u1
and down ia his ssddlealiks an lndian
rubber ball, started off at swinging pace
he other horses esgerlytkeeping up with
him. Al last The poor ieliom, unabte 70
curb The Try animal. or keep his seat
was pitched offand lellbelween the horses
upon the polesof the caisson, TO WHICH be
chung with desperate energy till the ami.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-06-06
q n'o1i F'r'm tine B 's;"n c ii,iva.tt.
HOPE AND MEMORY. ~, y.


llopetelis offnture days and years, igd
or happiness and peace. lslo' =
II drives away desPonding fears, 40
And makes US dream of bliss. oe5
But Memory, faithful TO her trust,
Recalls an earlier day. ot
And. earlier hopes which time has crushed
Or finger yet in long delay.
Hope. may with fancy's magic wand
Our future life portray, ''' .'e' l.a-..a
But Memory checks the maynard hand
Aud whispers of decay.
.at8- Ea.s u'3tla $500 aaI
Oh! Memory let US scan thy page aii
And read scene or Two, 7la.sH..sls
Scenes that may well our hearts engage,
And teach US what to do. has -
Go to mothers dying. bed,
A mothers open grave;
Hear the lass prayer she ever said,
See the last look she gave.
And ifthe scenes call sorrow I'D, so ga.
And fill the heart with grief, a7 80
Then Hope may come and mix the cup
With. balm Of sweet relief b.
Yes, hope when joined with faith and love,
May calm the troubled breast. q,
And point the eye to scenes above;
10 scenes among the blest.
Hopes reviving angel sent
With visions gay and bright,
Memory with chast'ning spirit, lent,
To regulate its flight.
Our Memory tells of broken ties,
ittells of grief and fear, Tat "tfl
Our Hope-ofunion inthe skies; .r.t
+ Of an Eternal year. ;l7s srrs ona''.'
/ E1a-.' iejtts-g Il a-rgsi tr.s ,8etE.
Our Memory points 10 scenes Of death,
To scenes of care and strife,
Our Hope-to where"life 3 not breath"
To everlasting life. E. S. B.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-06-06

Mr.. Clay AND THE GoAr. Almost
everybody in Washington city remem.
bers an old he.goat, which formerly in.
hsbited MAYORS livery on Pennsylvania
Avenue. This animal was in all proba.
bIlity the most independent citizen ofthe
metropolis he belonged to no party,
though he frequently gave passengers
striking proofs of his adhesion to the lev
cling principles; for whenever person
stopped any where in this vicinage, Billy
was sure to make at him-horns and all
The boys took delight in Irritating the
long bearded gentleman, and frequently
so annoyed him that he would make war
against lamp posts and trees, 10 their
great amusement 'A 81 q 3d.
One day The luminary Of the west,
Henry Clay. was passing down the Ave
nue., and seeing the boys intent on worry
ing Billy INTO fever stopped. and, with
his haracteii>tic humanity, exposrulnfed
with them on, their cruelty. The boys
listened in silent awe 10 The eloquent APP
peal OF the great statesman; but it was
all Cherokee to Billy, who-lhe ungreate-
iul scamp!---arose Enthusiastically on his
hinder legs, aud made a desperate plunge
at his friend and advocate. Mr.. Clay.
although he had not ''sain Mexican"
proved himselftoo much for his horn ID
assailanl; be seized hnld ntl both horns OF
The dilemma, and then "came the tug Of
WARRIOR Greek had met Greek. The
struggle was long and doubtful.
"Ah!" exclaimed the statesman, 81
have got you fast, you rascal! I'll teach
you better manners. But, boys" con
tinued he, turning to the laughing urchins
"what shall lido nowl" 10
"Why Eip up his feet, Mr.. Clay" said
they. Mr. Clay did as be was told, and
after many severe efforts. brought Billy
down on his side. Here he looked at
the boys .imploringly. seeming to say II
never was in such a fi& beforee"
The combatanis were nearly exhaust.
ed, goaty had the advantage, for he was
gaining breath all the while the states.
man was losing it.
Boys" exclaimed be, putting and
blowing. 'this is rather an awkward bus.
mess. What am TO do now?'' ,s.. I,
"Why, don't you know" said little
fellow making preparations to run as he
spoke, "All you have got to do is to let
90 and run like bIazes!'' 800 =. -
.r
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-06-06

THE Pass IN ITALY Liberty of the
press is new thing in Europe. 1t is a
novelty which seerns as interesting as u
top TO q child. The excitable Italians are
almost frantic with joy. An American
travelleri in Italy, relates the excitement
at Naples. since The King has heen com
PEELED TO concede tbe liberty of the press:
''Previous to the constitution, hut one
newspaper existed in Naples, the third
city in Europe, and that one under the
most strict censorship. A week after.
some fifteen OF twenty daily papers were
carried on, and the, conduct Of The Gov
eminent strictly investigated. Indeed
the King was forced to reply through the
papers to some charges, and they brought
against him a charge, which six months
previous would have caused, lis propigatot
The loss Of his liberty "aae 81 t4sTas +
Freedom, Of The press will srtlile a
!. species Of escapefile, 10 LET off all the
, dangerous exciteTnenl in The iorp1 Of
words, rather than bloody fights between
the people and The military. Wisconsin,.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-06-06
BY c. & C. FARLEY.
THE
JOLIET SIGNAL.

.bsiaJOLIET SIGNAL ei9nsa
.saIs published every Tuesday incoming
on ChIcago-stpeet, Joliet. Ill.9ip75 aai :
VisTERMs.-Two Dollars per mum pay
able in advance, or $3.50 If payment is
delAyeduntil the end ofthe year. -
.nra7 RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One Square, (I2 lines or less,) g '.s'''
one insertion, .,..ss 81,
.',z - 81, Each ia.s additional o2s
$685. "" % months, e" 81 $50
oI*psag'ob month as s so
Ordinary business cardsper ann. 8
mo advertisements will be inserted in
thispaper unlessaccompanied by the cash
or some person personally known to the
eaitorSbecoming responsible for the same.
bn0S2"Allletters addressed to the editors
must be Postpaid, or they will not re-.
ceite attention. 80 ai"s. s} 4'.
go "a.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-06-06

Is aba ssalHifa nasd s.
bss M Ea siasn eds dafaW {
,sas g1aa dpsleI ads f'rf
- s1as'Eie adttaa 3
.aaalsf fsiflos sio9 hslbg
Nj i aemipsg ae Ora
slsds o. to4o afe haa
-sag ag sTina aEiRtsi 6 a e
.sad m s. te
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-06-06
The Rev. No. HIBbARD':,

CEL6BAEEU AUYx BILIOUS FILLS
80 generally kRown ss a purifier oI Ihs Blood.
and preventive Of the Bilious diseases of The
Woslern states can be had in any, Quantities Of,
Ne assntfor the Proprietor Al the r b Drug stoTe
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-06
Napoleon's Infatuation and Fall.

In 1895, Alexander's troops joined the
Austrian army and bore their share in the
suffsrings Of The campaign Of Austrelitz.
The French invasion OF Poland, in two
years after, the desperate drawn battle Of
Eylan, an the disaster Of Friedland, led to
the peace Of Tilsit. Alexander then Joined
the Continental system of Napoleon; but
this system was soon found to be so ruinous
to Russian commerce, as to be intolerable,
Napoleon, already marked for downfall.
was reioiced to take advantage of the Rus.
sian reluctance, and ins:antly marched a.
cooss the Polish frontier, at the head of q
French and allied army amounting to the
astonishing number of five hundred thou
sand men. Infatuation was now visible in
every stop Of his career. Instead Of or.
ranizing Poland into a kingdom, which
would have been place Of retreat in case
of disaster; and, whether in disaster or vic
tory, would have been vast national for
tifcation against the advance Of Russia,h he
left it behind him; and, instead Of waiting
for the return Of spring, commenced his
campaign on the verge Of winter, in the
land Of winter itself, and madly ran all the
hazards of invading boundless empire ol
which'h he knew nothing, ofwhich the peo.
pie were brave, united, and attached to theil
sovereign; and Of which, if the armies hac
fled like deer, the elements would have
fought tie battle. Napoleon was now in
tatuatsd in all things, infatuated in his di
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-06

plomacy at Moscow, and infatuated in the
rashness, the hurry, and the confusion o.
his retreat. His army perished by brigades
and divisions. On the returning spring,
three hundred thousand men were found
buried in the snow; all his spoil was lost,
his veteran troops were utterly destroyed,
his fame was furnished, and his throne was
shaken. He was followed into France by
the troops Of Russia and Germany. In the
year 1914 the British army under We'll
lington crossed the Pyrennees. and liber-
ated the southern province of France. In
the same year, the Austrian, Prusian, and
Russian armies marched aosParis, captured
the capitol, and expelled Napoleon. The
battle of Waterloo, in the year nfterI dss
stroyed the remnhi ii.of. II ions ID she
field, threw him INTO tie hands Of the Brit.
ish Government, and exiled him to St. Hell
ena, where he remaineda a British prisoner
until. he died. .-BlackuOoods Masazime.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-06

o. The legislature of the new State o.
Wisconsin have faiien into free and easy
way of doing things which is amusing a
least. The follwing is from the Milwakie
Sentinel, Of July 1st:
"The Senate then went into committee
on the bill regulating the sale Of the uni
veristy lands and was proceeding very qui'
etly with its deliberations, when it was dis
turbed by the grand entree' of Raymond
& Co.'S menagerie, and followed by gen.
eral run for the windows. Mr.. Kinney
moved that the committee rise to see the el.
ephant,' which was speedily done and the
members, officers and reporters, were soon
on their way to 'ssee the show" The sight
seen, tho Senate again went into commit
lee, nd at the usual dinner hour rose. re.
ported progress, and adjourned till to.mor.
row morning, to attend the caravan this
afternoon"