davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-02

Crfs1rv 3. 1850.
FIRST WARD.
pirst district, - Gr-~n~ict-s 8
Second Git 1. Grssuu'ets;.
Ttird dist, 10 Gvcnwichst
fa-rth i;si., 81 Dcrey<sr-st.
Fit:h 6is-.. l0l Srnsc.st-
SECOND WARD
Pr; Z =. 5 Theafer.a
Second dis, Bur.inEs'ip.
THIRD NAAD.
Fi-S; dist. 20 Greenwich =.
>-cosa dist. 20 kgrTay-,E
Tlva al,t e3 Nurrl -.
Eosr.S cis-. West Brosdvsy
FOURTH WAsD.
fhs. dit. II J.sob-.;.
Secors dist s.ssssp- sTe Ho
.sl rr- Dus-e 4 Hi.fsul-.,'
Third sist., y Chrstra.sl.
Fourth DIST. 81 Cherry y.
fiHH Dist. = JsHes
FlfTH WAND.
FIR. dist, - Ieousrd-st.
Se'ora ci-i. l47 ". RrC e-sy
Thira c.t i2S prarr.t.
FoG-h ii-. lo7 ngisor--.
Fiftb risf ~ Greeswich-sc
Sir'h 'is: - Nest-y
SIXTH WARD.
Fi.s. Gi.,.. 20 Ceut-e-st.
Second ois-.. SIKH ffsrt Ao
;-l, ror. gzsae 4 e-utrr-.ts.
FAir5 ci- ts4 T.. orsri-st.
Fourth iis... l6i Lee rsrd-st-
fi.sh ci,.. 4S Prsrl 81.
s.z'h dist. II Mulberry -
s-v-nih dist. ) frshkliE-st.
Fish,n dist.. - ~ rshr:a ".
SiNFNrH WARD.
Firr- ssst., eS Ess. Rrosdv,7
se.ord sisi o. Nadisou-s..
TrirG i's'.. l7S Chrrryst.
Fourth iIs. ~ H-ay ".
Finh ci-,. = Ru's-sss:-
sixth disi la Jcie,.oa-s;
Seventh ciS-, 80 Cherry -
saGhth diS., 60 N,-F,L.
h.a.a l.>t.. ~ Nscisal.st.
EIGHTH MA.tD.
F'rst Gis;., a. NDost,r-ss.
Second d.G 80 Thon p,on.,i.
Tnsra di-i.. : Clark -.
Fourth dist, ;, Dominica y.
FIN dist. a. Grreu~i,a ~.
sizta aist.. - Mc-crTs..
Srssr.h dist. III bsurrus-..
Eighth dis;. lIflarcsst.
Nin.h A.st SS Tarick =.
Tenth iis. SIS spring-st.
g.rstr'h Dist. ltU k.ug =
NINTH y ARD.
prst dist, 81. Greenwich u.
seroud iis; - .saGsor -.
rkiri Gs., ~ Bl-eckeT-st
yorrh ti,:.. loChrist0pheI-sr
Lyons coac hmah.r sAop.
2 m diet. ). T.. col I'll N and
lsh-st.
SIKH dis. A. IIsnmord.st.
seventh di-.., ~ fousih-st.
? al, IN die; n. L. col. 9th-ay
and i3th.si.
Ninth dist, u Fourth ".
TsIth dist. : Bethuue ..
Eleventh dist. vi Pen, 81.
I've I'm diet COS q -teuwich.s,
TENTH WARD.
firs. d..t., Tenth " aIG Hotel
col. Bruomr and for.y,h sts
Second dist, : A,i,'u-,t.
Third dist, ~ .udlov -.
Fourth ais.., ~ Ludlow
Filth dist. 50 Aliens
Sixth DIST, - Bcvery.
ELRkfNTH WARD.
Flint DIST, leS S.srtonsr.
Second list, - SiantOn-st.
Third dist. I'll Stauton-st.
Fourth disi.. Sl6 Stanton 81.
fifth dist, 2i9 Thirds.
Sixth dist, 3-lj Eighth -.
seventh dist. 50. Ieuth-st.
Eighth dist, 1871 Aspnus Z.
Nln;h d.st., nion Hall, cor
Fourth-st. and Avenue c.
Tenth dist. 81 AYenIc ID.
seventh dist. Aj Lewisst.
Tweifth dis. 70 flons,on-st.
TWELFTH WARD.
PI.t dist, + McGann',. Bloom
ingds.e Rosc, near 'sta-r.
Second dist, DIV cling T.. sid'
3d.aY., bet. 92i snG Esd sts.
Third dist. carpenters shop ii
l2ld ST.. near Sd.sv.
Fourth dist, Shells Mansion
dou~, Msnsat;anvillr.
Futs dat, promises n. W. cor
ltaih-.t. and i0th.sy.
IBlk1EkETH WARD.
First dist. 800 Broone-st.
Second dist. ~ Attoru'c-,t.
Third dist. cor Bronze & Pitt
s;s., house Of VIM. Hsstinss.
Fourth dist. lll brOumv-st.
Fifth dist, I Go-rck-sL
SiA:h cist., "a Msngin 81.
Seventh dist, II Suffolk a..
EDD kTtt.kfH W AID.
first ui't-, 9 Marion at.
Secord dist, rs Pnnce-s,.
Third c ST., 30 m0tt-st.
tourth dist. ~ Prince %.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-02
ROSNIA.

An insur1ection is reported to have occurred al:
Livuy Bosnian town of importance on the servlan
frontier: no particulars given.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-02
pORTUGAi..'

TIE two French men-ol-war remained 81 Lisbon
Two British vessels had a,so arrived in the Tasus.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-02
POLITICAL.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
G,,er.s,. ID. MORGAN, New.YOrt.
Lsestenost Gorern9'.. ROBERT CAMPBELi~, SI'as'a-
ca.ai co-.imione. HIRAM GARDNER. NagarA
STATE Prl.,. I.sreetor JOSIAH II. EVEREST. Clinton.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-02
: THE ELECTION POLLS.

PLACEsOyl.' .'oLDIN. The ELECTION POLLS
y. C,mva, Corn. III. following are de.ign.,ei
a. tie plsce. Il e.ch s~, cn D.,.rtr> = - ,r
Ia. xrirb D. -IsH
ceref. n. T. NALkN- i-'Ef t<tA H.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-02

WuLi,x f. RosIssoT, the smash-up candidate tor
Assembly in the XXth Ward, wishes it understood
tha. he runs to represent, i. elected, his Constituents
generally, and Lot 10 serve the ends OF any party
clique, OF eaba As h.s politics Lave been largely
discussed Is BIZ; right 70 make this explanation
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-02
INION COUNTY TICKET.

E,~ sA.,,E WILLIAM II. ALDERTSON.
s., Co,nfy tge,k........ WILLIAM s. DAWSON
to, o,Sune,ri.y........... THOMAS LITTLE
80, Judo, Surerioy Covrt..... BENJAMIN W. BONNEY.
30, I,,t,St fr,oyney..........RUFUS f. ANDREWS.
(JAMES :. SCOFIELO,
- CHARLES RIDDLE,
For CS'o"H''''''''''''''''' SAMUEL HALL.
MaRTINUS A. VAN LlER
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-02

Dfu For Memoirs Of C0HFress.
!. spgoit Qseenf, dr...........LuThff g. GARTER
II. Brooki,n, foidt... .........JAhES III hFHSEr'
III. l.t %, ID, 5fh and Gh Ha'd.AaoR WILLIAMSON
" 4h, 6th IOth, lar HardS ...oWEN ". BRENNAN.
v tn. i3n Foyd, Hm''b 'bwghPHlLlP HAMILTON
Il lltb 18Th I'm hVard........ROBERT II. MCJRDY.
VII. 9th 16h, 2nh HGvds........GFOROk BRIGGS.
VIII ls.h Ha-d and all abose. HORACE y. CLARK.
IX Ws.tohe,fs, Se..............J0HS b. HAshfN.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-02

THfRD CoNGRxssIos,L DisrRpT.--The harrington
meeting at tho corner OF King and Hudson streets at
night Was a oomca affair. Of course the meeting 81
well as the candidate was got up by the friends OF the
Hoo D. Z. Sickles; and Of tue hrst proceed-h hs'
was 70 call ont Mr. Fa1iueton; but as that gentle
mans style OF speech was rather Of drawing ana un
certain ercer Iish felowcitizen stepped tor~aid
and said: Now we have heard NJ. harrington iong
enough, just et's give hin. three cheers anu 'len
will address you. The cheers were gwen Aha '.ie
Ii,shman proceeded delnes speech IN iavor o 'e
regular Democratic ticket. This enrsged sausa VI
Fauingtons Il ends, who ,herecpon ejeeted the iisn'
usu and how thoy 20. on sf4rwa1I 40 don't KNOW
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-02

c,rs,, Cus,;,s Ia. BEEN dominated .or the Legs
ls,ure o. Mas,.ehu..,s by the Democrats OF New
buypot.
The Hop. Kenneth Rsyuo: Of North Noln' n~
written letter TO political committee AZ ulins
Delaware in which No takes strong groend ~ An'' 'ne
Kan.as policy OF the Administrator. sid Ia 'a'o' o'
protection to American industry "a'cc 10 -
a Ns,:o1a. .ni az as sNos.as:n qa' s.''a-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-02

ST. LAwRTycR-Judge Culver addressed 'hs he.
publicans Of Potsdan on Wednesday ls.' tho'1 Vi
Stockholm the banner town Of the STATE IN 3d. On
Thursday, Ogdensburyh in tie evening ul0'e ..
Hammond on Triay, ii Rosss IN the eveaHs' shd O'
Go,r,erneur On Saturday. The tnoeiiDsS we're e'ery
whore crowded. The canvass Is conP1le' anu
shows ,hs. he hoss Of old s.. Lawrence, 'ha' 'af
sh.led sush maiorties in 1886 are up dre--'o anu
ready FOR the i-li to-ssy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-22
FRANCE.

France exempts from navigation dues for another
year cargoes Of corn, dour, rye and vegetables.
The two French of war have arrived at Lisbon.
The Paris Prose publishes the correspondence be-
tween the United States Minister tn Nicaragua and
the Foreign Minister OF that Republic, touching the
Conventions Of Felix Belly. The American Minister
declares that no arrangement OF Nicaragua with NJ.
Belly shall be recognized assented to that is con-
tray to the just RICH acquired by American citizens
and that the liberal pjlicy resulting from the Iraosit
treaty Of November last shall be constantly main
taiped. The Ncaraguan Minister replies that his
Government wishes only for justice aud its rights it
de sires ndy relations with the United States, but
declares the Transit treaties of value, because the
route was not opened at the stipulated period. Nj.
Belly appealed to the Claytou-Buwer treaty for pro-
lection, and Lord Malmesbury in letter to NJ. Belly,
tells him that the stipulation of that treaty WILL in his
opinion, apply to his scheme, if it is carried out
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-22
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Bl TcleOrdDh 20 GdiipdL

LIVERPOOL, Tuesday. Oct l2-s m.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-Ihe sales of Cotton
during Saturday and Monday 4WO bales of which 1000
bales speculation ana Tor export Inc market closed
steady.
Clare Sons the market closed with advancing
tendency 49,
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKET-The Bread
hiss been quiet since the departure II the Europa
and prices Of ali articles noulinaly unch hanged.
LItERPUOL PROyISIOS MARKET.-Beef IS dun.
Pork dull Bacon dull. Lard quiet. Taow in but little in
curry and prices wtsk.
LIvrKPOoL PRoDUcE MARKET. Sugar is quiet.
Coffee also quiet but firm Tes firm. Ashes quiet both for
Pots Pearls Fish Oils all descTiI tioas slightly lower
IONDoS MARKETS.. LONDON, Oct. lip H.
FLOuR s quiet WHEAT FIRM SUGAR closes buoyant. Cor
TEA is firm. RICE au TALLow has slightly de-
Gin ed.
LoNDoS MONEY MARKTT. Consols close today at
psidsSa for money, and 9 id9si for acctu ui.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-22
TIE CHOLERA AT MECCA.
Thirty Thousand People Carried Oh.
COTTON ApvANCING-CONsoLs 9os@s'i.

BY ne New No 81 Wal street
S.. Jons's, n. f., Thursday Oct 81 1873
IT,. steamship Pacific, Capt W. c. Thompson, has
III :, ,b;. mort from Galway, al o'clock on the
TD- pacific arrived at ] o'clock this morning. She
oso nss-epgers among whom are Lord and Lady
NJ and suite. She encountered heavy westerly
gales during FIVE days.
The Pacific brings Liverpool mail advices to the
,ltb and telegrspbic accounts Of the 18th int.
The Royal Mail steamship Pers'a, from New-fork,
90 Wednesday, the Goth ut, arrived at Liverpool at
o'clock the morning of Sunday, the 10th inst.
The screw steamship Vigo, from NewYork on the
eSb ult., arrived at Liverpool at 3 o'clock on the
morning Of the 18th int.
The screw steamship Bremen from Ncw-York, 25th
ult arrived at Cowes on the 9Th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-22

AFIRocious LIMA farmer'at Cote \, Pan,
near the Lschine Canal, Montreal on the evening 81
the 18th inst, perceived large lynx in his poultry
yard, and engaged in feasting one of his duck.
The owner not knowing the description Of animal he
had To deal WITH turned out large and ferocious doc
Ne had upon the lynx bat the dog soon put kors
DE- combat. The lynx then climbed up tree, when
The farmer loaded his gun and put bullet through his
head, which brought him 10 the ground. The lynx
YES Of large size and in good condition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-22
CHINA.

Hong Kong advices are to August 81. Affairs at
Canton satisfactory.
In Furnishing the late outrage at NamtOn, Gen. Van
Straubenzee, with 200 men, sacked and burned the
place.
The troubles at Nngpo continued.
Trade at Hong Kong dull Exchange, iI3I
@4H
The shanghae markets were dull. Exchange, 5lil
al.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-22
GREAT RRIrAIN.

The Corporation of Limerick had started project
for Transatlantic Line between France and America
The equinoctial gale had done considerable damage
to shipping in the German Ocean. Several wrecks
and loss ct life reported, but American vessels
are mentirned
The new Company for completing the Great East
ern has been delayed in It's organization by the nom
attendance Of the Dir, ctors of the old Company to
complete the necessary forms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-22
Arrival of the Europa at Boston

Boston, Thursday, oct ~, Iooo.
The ROYAL Mail steamship Europa, Capt. Leitch
from Liverpool via Halifax arrived at this port at
about clock this morning. The trip from Halifax
was made in - hours. The mails Tor the South Will
be frw arded by the afternoon train via New-Haven
due ill., New-York at midnight.
The alleged slave lark Isla de Cuba remains in pos
session If the United States authorities while the crew
have been held witnesses in bail of 81 900 each, IN
defs :. of which they placed in jail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-22
From NeW.MexicO.

81. LOUIS, Thursday, Oct. y, IooS
Letters from New Me xico furnish additional tems of
news. Col. Miles was organizing two columns to take
the field against the Navaos ard severe hshtiog was
anticipated. The Indians in the Northern District
were auiet. Judge Bovine had arrived at Santa Fe.
Can't. Pope and patty would probably winter at
Gaiesto. twenty miles south OF Santa Fe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-22

stated Yesterday on the authority of CORE
sPon'eH' |" ne URioa that the Hon. George l..
necher Oh ~ Paul had recently died. 1t seems that
"""s n.S ia'ner Hiram Becher Of Ann Arbor, Mich,
who died while on visit to hi. .or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-22
The Yellow Fever ut the South.

NEw-ORLEASs, Wednesday, oct. ~, 1919
The deaths from yellow fever yesterday were 81.
NEw.ORLEASs, Thursday, Oct. II, 1919.
The desths by yellow fever in tins city, Tor thirty
hours ending yesterday, were sixteen. 1870
SAVANNAH, "Wednesday, Oct. ~, lS1S.
=, There were seven deaths to-day; but none OF
Them were from yellow fever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-22

MRS JULIA DIAN HArsr.-Mr. Haynes benefit
takes place at the broadway Theater this evening
being her FIRST since her return from California. BY
her attraction the fortunes Of this avorte have
been revived, the houses being crowded nightly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-22
The Steam.Tug Explosion at
OsWegO.

OswEGO, Thursday, Oct. q, 1S'S.
Mrs. Kane one of the injured by the explosion OF
the stesm.tug Bloore, died last night Her husband
cannot survive
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-22

The Calcutta mail of Sept reached Suez on the Sd
inst The rews is unmportant. The Calcutta Pro-
duce market steady, and the Import market brisk.
Money easy. Tunnago abundant. Exchange,
2j0a a2IO3.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-22
GERMANY.

The Bank of Frankfort has again advanced its rate
Of discount, making it five per cent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-22
ARABIA.
INDIA.

The cholera is said to have carried off 10000 people
al Mecca.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-22
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-22

LATER FROM INDIA AND CHINA.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-08-26

earth through crannies and pores of the
surface, invisible to the eye. which dis
tress and alarm animals gifted with acute
organs of smell This seems to be the
true explanation, for it is undoubted that
gases of various descriptions are thus set
free, both while earthquakes are in pro-
gress and antecedently. In 1927, when
the valley Of Rio Magdalena was shaken,
large quantities of carboDic acid gas cs-
capped from some crevices, which killed a
considerable number of burrowiDg ami
mails as well as reptiles. 1t has likewise
been frequently observed that the surface
of the sea, or a river. has exhibited the
appearance of ebullition, owing probably
to the discngagement of gas air from the
bottom. In report from the Syndic or
Salandro, one of the communes which suf-
fered severely from the recent scourge, it
is stated that nearly month, about two
miles from the town, gas was observed
to issue from water course, which ceas-
ed altogether about week after the first
shock OF the eartbquake.-Leisure Hour.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-08-26

wife should have taken the Emperor To-
a police spy. However. he mustered al
his courage and arrived with the vases a
the Tulleries, where he was iUmediately J
ushered into the presence of Napoleon,
who thus addressed him:
so. sir, have found YOU at last
am glad to see you here
Then taking from his desk eight bank
notes for thousand francs each, be pre-
sented them to the dealer who was trem
bling with fear. and with great difficulty
advanced to receive them. And now
with that peculiar sarcastic breyity with
which he invariably spoke when he wish
ed to reproach, he added:
Il went the other day to your shop
| bargained for two vases; your wife ask +.
ed four thousand francs, telling me they
cost her FIVE thousand. Well although
that was a fasebood, [ now give you
eight thousand; take hem.-There are
four for yourself. But tell your wife
that if she does Dot attend to her domes-
tic affairs instead of politics, naorb1eu! |
will send her where she will be taken care
of, and you too, to teach you both to be
moro silent. Go, sir;-tbat is all | have
to say to you! Bon S0ir!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-08-26

injustice originally contemplated. 1t pro.
vides that. because the people of Kansas
would not submit to the outrage of hav.
ing Constitution imposed upon them a
gain>t their will. they uust be punished
for their eontumacy by being kept cut Of
the Union. Because they would not
tamely ae9uiesce in the infiction of one
wrong, another is to be meted out to them
The highway robbers of Mexico make it
rule that if traveller peaceably submits
to the plunder of his pockets, be is 10 9TH
er respects treated as gentleman, but if
be re>ists the robbery he is murdered
The English Bill Kansas policy is based up
on principle equally just and humane
1t is worse than idle-it is wicked, fool
ish, and unjust--to persist in a course
founded on such an idea. When the peo-
pie of Kansas peaceably and honestly
form another Constitution, have it rati-
fed at the polls, and ask admission into
the Union under it, woe to the men who
by blind adherence to the English f
nality, may endeavor, after attempting to
drag Kansas into the Union as a slave
State, with Constitution obnoxious to
ber people, to add to the measure of their
injustice by voting against her admission
as a free State, under Constitution rat
lied and approved by her people They
will be doubly conoenned by their out
ragged constituencies. and fall from the
high stations they have di>graced. like
Lucifer. never to rise again = The Press.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-08-26
VOL Is.
Published by theodore Schoch.

TERMS.-Two dollars per ahnum IN advance-Two
tollars aud quarter, half yeary-aDd II not paid be-
fore the end of The wear, Two dollars and a hall
No papers discontinued until all arrearages are paid,
except at the option of The Editor.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of square (ten lines) or less,
one or three Insertions co. Each additional inser
ticn, p cents. Longer ones IN proportion.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-08-26
HOB PRINTING.

Having general assortment of large, plain and or
namental Type, prepared to execute every de-
Scnption of
FANCY l2.&IlIIPIIM G.,
Cards Circulars Bill Heads Notes. Blank Receipts,
Justices Legal and other Blanks Pamphlets &c. prIn
tel with netnesS and despatch on reasonable Terms
al this office,
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-12
Crescent Citv Hotel,
w hat Cheer House,
G. T. LUCAS, Proprietor.

FENHE ABOVE HOUSE would respectfully inform
n his friends and tn public mat it has been fitted
mp in asuperior style for the accommodation of all
who may wish quiet aud comfortable place to sleep.
The restaurant has been taken by Messrs DUNES
MILE LEFEBRE. who prepared to fui nish
meals at all hours in manner not to be surpassed
Dy any restaurant in the city. my29my
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-12
Sister spirit, come away


Hog ouH" shouted the deacon
"talLy toari" This was too much for the
preachcrand audience. The lattersmiled,
some snickered audibly, while a few
boys broke for the dooI, to "split their
sides" laughing, outside, within full
hearing. The preacher was disconcert-
ed entirely-sat down-arose again
pronounced brief benediction aud dis
missed the anything else than solemn
minded hearers. The deacon soon came
to areaIizng sense Of his nnconcious in
terlude, for his brethren reprimanded
him severely; while the boys caught
the infection of the joke, and every pos
sibe occasion afforded an opportunity
for them to say " Hog in"-Hog outP'
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-12
A Dancing EleDhnnt,

The larger elephant, tail lean tusk-
er, was more accomplished. The words
of command were bawled into his ear
by the mohout, and were accompanied
apparently by great deal of comment
or explanatory discourse, while at every
sentence the elephant responded by a
loud grunt of assent, which was intense
ly conical in effect. His great step con-
sisted in alternately lifting each fore leg,
and Aourishing it with circular sweep,
before putting it again to the ground.
Not the least amusing part of the per-
formance lay in the gestures of the ma
houts, who on each side went violently
through the actions and dances which
intended the elephant to initiate, shout
ing and encouraging and urging and
braOoiag him, as he increased the speed
and awkward agility of hismovements in
accordance with the stimulation applied.
At last the hind legs also came into
play. They were flung up alternately
into the air like the legs of kicking
horse, but in slow, disjointed manner,
that seemed to have no connection with
the more rapid pas that was goirg on
among the fore legs. The grave asbect
of the old elephants head and eye, all
the time, that his limbs were goirg
through these unwonted gambols, was
very comical, and the whole was GER
tainIy a piece Of admirable farce, which
drew shouts of laughter from English,
Bengalees, and Burmese Cap. Yule's
Avd.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-12

REMARKABLE INSTANCES OF 1ERoIsM
The Rev. Mr.. Scudder, of India, in let
ter to the Christian IntelIigencer, gives
the following instances of Heroism, cal,
led out by the Indian mutlnies:
Let Americans never be ashamed that
Englishmen are their forefathers. Eng
land is q noble country. Her sons are
heroes and her daughters are heroines.
This rebellion has brought out deeds
that deserve to be associated with those
valorous actions which we, with throb-
bing hearts, readin history. In one place,
a lady and her husband fled in their car
riage. He stood upright, she took his
reins. She lashed the horses through a
band of mutineers, while he with cold a
aim, shot dead one who seized the horses
heads, and another who climbed up on
the carriage behind, to cut him down.
On they fled, till again they found
themselves among foes and rope
stretched across the road made further
progress apparently impossible. True
to herself, she dashed the horses at full
speed against the rope, and as they,
hearing it down, stumbled, she, by rein
and whip, aroused them, while her hus.
bands weapons again freed them from
those who succeeded in leaping upon
them. He was wounded, but both sue.
ceeded in escaping with their lives. In
another place, a young lady, the daught,
er of an officer, shot seven mutineers
before they succeeded in killing her.
A captain, pressed py his sepoys, with
his good sword, slew twenty-six of them
before he fell.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-12
A GOOd One.

A good story is told of a worthy
deacon in the city of s., in Northern
Ohio. The deacon was the owner and
overseer of a large pork-packing estab-
lishment. His duty it was to stand at
the head of the scalding trough, watch
in hand to time the length of the scald,
crying Hog in !'' when he just slaught-
cred hog was to be thrown in, and
Hog out !" when the watch told three
minutes. One week the press of bus
mess compelled the packers to unusual
ly hard labor, and Saturday night found
the deacon completely exhausted In
deed he was almost sick the next morn
ing when church time came; but he was
a leading member and it was his duty
his duty to attend the usual Sabbath
service, if he could. He went The oc-
casion was one of usual solemn.ty, as a
revival was in progres. The minister
preached sermon well calculated for
effect. His preroration was a climax
ofgreat beauty. Assuming the atti-
tude Of one intently listening, he recit-
ed to the breathless auditors;
Harkl they whisper; angels say"
"Hog in!" came from the deacon's
pew, in a stentorian voice. The aston
ished audience turned their attention
from the preacher. He went on, how.
ever unOvp6-