davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-25
A L 0 -
GREENS CARMENATIvE SYRUP,

OR, DIARRHGA MIXTURE
A speedy, safe and efsctao1 remedy for Dt-
crrh@a, Dyseateyy Cholera Lqtdntum, or
Summer Complaint Of Children, Cholera
Morbus, and any, or all, Irregularities Of
the Boscels.
Travellers should always have a supply of this
Syrup with them, to counteract the arrangement
of the Bowels consequent on using change Of
Water.
Every Family should keep this Syrup and par
ticularly in the summer time, when Fruits are
abundant, and the bowels Of Children frequently
become deranged 1t will be found effcacious in
restoring them to their usual healthy action.
Hundreds Of certificates might be obtained,
establishing the value of this remedy in diseases
of the bowels, one only of which we will insert
here. Read the following from o. A. Luckett
ESQ, an eminent Lawyer, and highly resp ectable
citizen of Canton, Miss.
This certifes that I have used Green's Chr
INITIATIVE or Dialrh@a Mixture in my family fol
several years with perfect success, andconfdentlJ
recommend it to the public as the best remedy
know Of for Diarhoel and SINH diseases of Che
Bowels. l; is especially adapted to the summer
complaints Of children, who take it readily, anC
are fond Of Il. o. A. LUCkETT.
.Canton, sept 80 49,
/ For sale by COMPTON q THOMAS,
Yazoo City,
And by the proprietors,
CASsELL & BAUGHN, Canton Miss
June 49, 1859. [42 /!
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-25

There has been too much rain in this
atv bv great deal Two weeks ago and it is
= our farmers prayed for, but now it is what
1 nov most dread.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-25

MARRIAGE OF Gov. FooTR.--Ex Governor H. s
rI,Oote, Of Mississippi, was united in marriage, a
nashville, on the l4th instant, to Mrs. Rachel D
smiley widow of the late R. D. Smiley, ECO, o
Nashville.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-25

8. advertisement of John Smith, who is pre-
''' :, furnish shingles in any quantity to any
4 an in want of that article
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-25
WsW IOOgg91 ggQJgggyage
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
NATHANIEL 7. PueH, Admir-
" william 3. Pugh, decd, ! Attachment

iniaih y. fugh, dec'd, J AttachmenC
VS.. for $400 90
J. P. JAMES.
ME Attachment in this case having been re-
1 turned into the Circuit Court of Yazoo County
Suly executed, it is ordered that unless said de
lsnGant appear before said Court, to be held OF
~. .ae Fourth Monday Of November next 1850, a
- ny Court House Of said County, on the first day
!, ne Term in proper person or by some attorney
7. sa'a Oourt, aad plead answer CT demur to sale
WI, WI, Judgment fnal will be entered up agains
sald defendant for the full amount Of plaintiff
usmsnd with all legal interest and COSTS
"a. Is further ordered that publication Of thi
usuer De made in the Yazoo Democrat" news
Paper published in Yazoo City for four successiv,
Weeks NJ A. JENKINS, Clerk,
By W. D. RICHARDSON, D. O.
ylbRs WILKINSON, Attorneys for Plaintiff
June %. 1859. 1856
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-25
TO YOUNG MEN.

TO YOUNG MEN.
All who are suffering from the effects Of
YOUTHFUL EXCESS, sELF-ABUSE, or the
debility arising from SEXUAL DISEASE, can be
SURELY and PERMANENTLY RESTORED TO
PERFECT HEALTH, STRENGTH, AND VIG0R,
by using the
ELIXIR DE VIE.
This most valuable Medicine is prepared from
a RECEIPT OF AN EMINENT PARTISAN PLY
SICIAN. and is constantly used III Europe with
NEVER FAILING SUCCESS. 1t viii thoroughly
remove all
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
SEMINAL EMISSIONS,
AND IMPLEMENTS
TO MARRIAGE,
And will restore the Sufferer and the Impotent
to state of PERFECT MANLY VIGOR 1t will
thoroughly eradicate the effects of either
MERCURY OR DISEASE,
from which so many thousands are continually
suffering without knowing remedy.
The cost of cure is trifing. One bottle will last
enc month, and Is suitable for either sex. Sent
to all parts of the UniteI States
PRICE, 81 PER BOTTLE.
Address D. H. ANDERT0N,
39l Broadway, N. Y.
N. B.-A Circular containing full particulars
and directions win be sent with each bottle and
free to any address, on application.
LOCAL AGENTS WANTED.
April 8, 1859. lily
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-25

~. the change in the column Of Messrs.
.,,cton Thomas.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-25
Shingles shingIes! Il Shingles I !

nngles Shingles Shingles
+ AyiNG lately obtained large supply Of
~ ~ superior timber for Shingles. canf any or
l.r % me entire satisfaction Of the purchaser A
r.a se quantity Of the very best Shingles Is now
o sIuy ior sale in my yard opposite the Jail, to
H.. ana examine which Invite any person wish
ing TO purchase. JOHN SMITH.
iasoO City, June %, 1859.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-25
Valuable Plantation for Sale.
PAINTSl PAINTS

PAINTSl PAINTSll
UTE have in store large supply of Pure White
w Lead, French Zinc, Oils, Turpehtine and
Varnishes, Colored Paints in Oil, and dry Of all
colors, Red Lead, Lytharge, Patent Dryer, Putty,
&C., &c, for sale by THOMPSON Il GRAY.
MAY 4, 1859.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-25
C0oner.a VOL.

A FANCY DRESS BALL will come off on the
ma night Of the 9th Of July Ladies are re-
Nh S;II,IILuily invited. Managers for the occasion
van % In attendance. Tickets, SO.
Jn..os lNMAN WILLIAMS, Proprietor.
Sune %, 1862 [2t
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-25
nnMRRs 3 WEIGHrMANS ouININE.

POWERS 3 WEIGHTMAN'S QUININE.
WE have made arrangements to be supplied
w monthly, direct from the manufacturers,
with the above celebrated brand of Quinins,
which we will sell very low for cash. or to pune
tual customers on time. A supply just received.
Nav 7. 1859. THOMPSON & GRAY.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-25

Miss ELIZA FLoYD.-We are requested to state
hat this accomplished lady, pupil of the Blind
Asylum at Jackson, Miss, AMI a gradual, of the
Georgia Institute, will give concert of vocal and
Instrumental music at Wilson Hall on the even.
ng Of Monday, July 4th.- She is a proficient in
music and performs with equal skill on the piano,
kuitar and melodeon, which becomes wonderful,
when considered in connection with her misfor-
lane. During the evening will also be exhibited
The books and states used for the education OF
those afflicted with blindness Lsces, bead work,
needle work, etc., can. also be seen, which are
beautiful and astonishing triHmphs Of skillful
fingers that have to work in the dark Let every
body attend. Admission, SO cents, children hall
.nriee
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-25

DRBow's REyIEw The contents of the June
number Of this invaluable monthly are The Val.
hys Of Virginia; The African Ell Dorado--how the
Africans live at home; Squatter Sovereignty
The effects of the high prices Of slaves; Uniform
postage, railroads, telegraphs, fashions ETC.; The
three William and Mary Alumni Presidents of tht
United States; Missouri, the Great Southern
Vineyard On the Climate, aud FeVers Of The
South western, Southern Atlantic and Gulf States
Chambers of Commerce and Boards of Trade
IIarbor Of Charleston; The Mountain Regions 0
North Carolina and Tennessee.
The editor of the Review truly says, ''the wcrl
has been greatly enlarged and improved" FERNS
IS per annum. The merit of Deliow's Review
has advanced it to the leadership Of its kind, an'
should be patronizcd by every whole-soale'
Southerner.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-25

A DOZ. Tarrants Settler Aperient,
Il do Cod Liver Oil Rushtons
do Congress Water,
IL do Barry's Tricopherous,
2 GRO. Mustang Liniment
Just received and for sale by
June 1s. P. ID. COOK 3 co.
JUST RECEIVED-2 Gross CARROTS Snuff
j for sale by P. 3. COOK s co,
June 25, 1850.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-25

7 UST received, from Philadelphia, an assort-
j ment of Baiey's Patent Gas Lamps Also,
the genuine burning full S. H. WILSON"
Yazoo City, May II, 1859.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-25
advertisements

and, in fact, everything usually kept in first
class Dry Goods establishment
They ask special attention to their stock of GEN
tlemens clothing, which has been selected by
themselves, with great care, expressly for this
market, and which they will be enabled to sell az
cheaper rates than has ever before been offered
in this city or Vicksburg.
The ladies are invited to give them a call before
making their purchases.
December a, 1858. (l4tf.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-25

M n LAURENCE, DENTIST.
:, - absent for few weeks from the 10th
WIZ y (4O-tf
June.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-25

Pure and genuine Patent Medicines, for sale by
COMPTON & THOMAS.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-25

Pure and select Drugs and Medicines for sale by
COMPTON & THOMAS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-22
,ystRREcrYoY At HARpERs FERRY.

INSLRRECTION At HARPERS FERRY
For few days past the city papers have been
teeming with the news of an instruction at
that place; but neither head or tail could be
made out of it, so conflicting were the reports
from the scat of war.
The following from the Springfield RcpuJH-
can gives the whole gist of the mattcr:-
ola John Brown'a Insurrection in vir-
gimin.
The most singular insurrcction, or civil war
on . small SCALE ever recorded, has just been
begun and ended in Virginia, almost before the
country had heard Of it, and certainly before
it was understood. sold John Brown" form
crly citizen of Springfield and naturally a
quiet man, but crazed by the murder Of his two
SONS in Kansas, during the miserable war of
the administration upon the free state settlers,
took into his head that he could free the slaves
of the south, and got up party Of white men
and negroes % all told, one account says there
were but four white mentor the formidable
undertaking. With folly that only an insane
man could be guilty Of, he made his first attack,
in the north eastern corner of Virginia, where
there are not negroes enough to be visible.
But his success was as extraordinary as his
boldness. This army Of % men took possession
of the town of llarpcr's Ferry and the armory
there, apparently without resistance, and held it
from early Sunday morning till Tuesday morn
ing. What the mayor and police of the city,
the 200 or 300 armorcrs. the government officers
and the 5000 or 1000 citizens were doing all this
time docs not appear, unless they were shaking
in their shoes. They had sufficient courage,
however, to give the alarm, and Washington,
Baltimore and all Virginia were soon in the
widest state Of excitement Gov Wise of Nir-
einia was on his taps at once, and the president
Of the United States tool, precautions to prevent
the outbreak from reaching the capital. On
Tuesday several companies Of Virginia and
MARY land militia yenturcd into llarper's Ferry,
shot some of the insurgents and took the rest
captive and thus ended the work.
Old Brown and his son are among the victims
Of this strange and sad adventure. That Brown
should have found anybody to join him in this
foolhardy expedition is very remarkable. That
the enterprise should have accomplished such a
success and inspired such terror is almost in
credible. No military exploit on record APP
proachcs it. Aud Notwithstanding the sad fate
Of those engaged in it and the other lives lost.
it has more elements of the ridiculous than any
thing that has happened since 1.-THE battle OF
kegs" ihc farce of the revolutionary war II
shows what ticltlish state our slave communi-
ties are in, when small a matter can create
such alarm, even in Virginia. We are happy
TO be able to say that Virginia and the country
are now safe, and the lIarper's Ferry war is
completely done and finished.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-22

The Standing Committees of the Senate were
elected on Saturday, and are as follows;
On Rulcs.-Air wilkins Chairman, Bill, Clarke.
On Fin1nce.-Mr Poland Chairman, Human, Arm
strong
Oame Juhciny.--NIr Chittendcn Chairman, French,
Everts.
On Cltims.--lIr Wilson Chairman, Olin, Wilder.
On EdacriioH-Ar Clarke Chairman, Nash Need
ham.
On Ag,icutwe.-Nlr Rumsey Chairman, Putnam,
Alien.
On Mrngftc'rcs Mr. Harris Chairman, Chadwick,
Putnam.
On EictHoHs.-Mr Chadwick Chairman, Hunt, Al
drich.
On Military A6dirs-Mr Nccdham Chairman, Bill,
Allen
On Roads-Nfr Davis Chairman, Tvcrs, Mason.
On Bdhks-Mr Smith Chairman, Bartholomew,
On Land 7drcs.-Mr Phelps Chairman, Chandler
Green
On Priahng.-Mr Mason Chairmtn, Poland, Arm
strong.
General Commitiee,-Mr Nicholson Chairman, Tut
tie wilkins.
The Governor has re-appointed WILBUR T..
DAVIS, ESQ.,, of Woodstock, Secretary of Civil
and Military Affairs. During the past year Mr.
Davis has discharged the duties of that Office
in manner highly creditablc to himself and
entirely satisfactory to all who have had bust
ness to transact with the Executive.
The Clerk of the House has re-appointcd
LYMAN u. IiINNhlEN OF InctIOru, OIORGE IL.
BIGELow of Burlington, and SAMUEL VIII
G1ASIs of Rutland, as Assistants; and has APP
pointed SYLvANrs RIPLEY of Montpelier, and
CHARLES II. DAVIS of Danville, as Assistant
Clerks to make up the Grand List.
In looking over the House Of Representatives
| see many men of experience and ability
Prominent among these are Ex-Spcakcr GRAN
DEY of Nergcnncs Judge HEARD Of Chelsea,
LOYAL G. KELLOGG of Benson, +. W. OLM-
STEAD of Bridport, c. f. FERmN Of Hines
burgh, joins Colby Of lIartland, GEORGE b.
KELLOGG of Brattlcboro, ABIsIIAI SropDARD
of Townshcnd, HIRAM HARLOW Of Windsor,
GEORGE CHAPMAN of Woodstock, GEoRGE +.
DAVIS Of Cavcndish, IIENKY ADAMS Of Rut-
land DAVID llIBBARD Of Concord, THOMAS
GLEED of Morristown, GRO. W. Con- AMER Of
Montpelier, EDWIN HAMMOND of Nlddlcbuy,
VI. 4. c. WRIGHT of Shorcham, Isaac r.
WRIGHT Of Castlcton. Others equally worthy
could be named. As a whole the House will
compare iavorably with any of its predecessors.
With so much Of ability and experience, and
an able presiding officer there is no apparent
reason why the business of the session will not
proceed with all reasonable dispatch.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-22
DEATHS.

In Brattieboro Sept. IS LAWSON F., of and
Emily Ward aged "a years. Mass. papers please copy
In Wilmington, Oct. 10th Of scarlet fever, HATTIE
LOUISE aged years. months, days; only daughter Of
Ashley and Harriet A. Stone Vt, and Mass papers please
copy.
In Marlboro, Sept. 24th, STELLA e. MERRIAM, aged a.
Springfield Republican please copy.
In Dummerson Oct. 9th, Of typhoid and bilious fever,
MARTHA L.. daughter Of Luke I. Bond aged l6 years
months and days. Papers in n. w. Mass, and Michigan,
please copy.
our Daughter. and Sister, hath passed to her rest,
Her spirit, hath flown to the home Of the blest;
Her lahors ended her suierngs DER,
She hath gone to her Saviour, to praise and adore.
We miss thee dear MARTHA, yet would complain,
We knew that our loss, thine infinite gain.
o jesus, our Saviour, pray ach US to find,
The true bliss Of saying, not our will hut Thine CoN.
In Townsend. 5th, u consum ption, Mrs. CELIA
WALDREN widow OF Benjamin Waldren, aged 90 years.
Papers in y. Y, Penn, Michigan, and Ill., p'ease copy.
The months of affection DER
The days and the nights Of distress
We see here II anguish no more;
She's gained her happy release
AMI now she's cntombd with the dead.
In Sullivan. Madison County, New York, April 7th, R0X
AN daughter 81 James and hetha OTIS, aged 33 years
allow sweet the scene where virtue dies,
When sinks a righteous sau to rest;
How mildly beam the closing eyes
Hos gently heaves the dying breast"
In Antwerp, Jefferson County n. v, May Mrs ri BA,
wife - Sterling Gravs, and daughter 81 long since ATnah
Otis, u Rutland, j. nersOn County, aged Jl.
In ArkSriclt, Chatauque County, n. Y, March 10th,
STEPHEN OTIS, aged So vars.
In the place, MINERVA, daughter II Harvey and
Tiley Baldwin and grand daughter OF Stephen Otis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-22

OUR MINIsTER IL CHINA.--We do not place
the slightest confidence in the story so circum-
stan,ially told by the Paris Pays, which repre-
SCENTS Mr.. Ward, our Minister to China, as hav-
Ing been carried to Pekin in tight box, inclosed
so that he could see nothing, and though well
enough treated otherwise, Shut up in a house
after his arrival, and permitted to communicate
with nobody The Pays Processes to have re-
ceyed this information from Shanghai, but the
latest accounts from Shanghai represent Mr.
Ward as still on board the Powhatan, off the
mouths of the Peho This story is evidently
made up from the old narratives of former EN-
bassies to China and Japan, and the details of
it do not correspond with the topography of
the country. Mr.. Ward is represented us having
proceeded in the Powhatan II certain distance
up a branch of the Peiho, when the vessel is
detained, Mr.. Ward taken out, packed in u box,
and put upon n raft; whereas it is impossible
for vessel of the Powhatan's draft to approach
any part of that coast within three or four miles,
much less to enter any of its rivers Having
embarked Mr.. Ward on raft, the story carries
him up the imperial canal as far as the gate of
the Capital, and then takes him Into town in an
OK cart But the imperial canal does not cx-
tend to within sixty miles of Pekin, so that Mr..
Wards ride in the cart, if it occurred at all,
must have been rather long one. The story
is evidently hoax, designed to poke a little
fun at Mr.. Ward and the Americans.--N. l..
Tribune.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-22

A BABY AMONG THE SHARKS While the
passengers of the disabled steamer Quaker City
were being handed up to the side of the bark
Dumbarton, n heavy sea was running, and it
was with the utmost difficulty that the ladies
could be gotten on board. This was finally ef-
fcctcd and then an Innocent little nursing
whose mother had entrusted it to the rough
hands of the honest tars, was handed up. The
little thing was too little and tender for their
hard palms, and they sung out from the boat to
those above to catch the "little one" and the
next moment 4 score of arms were outstretched,
as it was lifted growing and kicking toward the
gunwale Alas all hands missed it and it fell
back into the sea among the sharks-every eye
was strained, the pulsatons of the heart were
stopped, and for moment all seemed paralyzed;
but this lasted only for an instant, the sturdy
arm of one of the gallant boats crew hal grasp
ed the dear little one by the leg. and as he lift
cd it aloft cheer saluted its appearance, The
mother of the child now went into strong con-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-22
PEPTBLTClNESM TRIU.uPHING.

The result of recent elections is cheering to
every patriotic Republican. As one State after
another joins the increasing army new courage
is inspired into the hearts of the whole mass Of
Republicans.
From the progress of the past we joyfully
anticipate the triumph of the future. The par
ty of freedom must in the end be the conquer
ing party. 1t is ominous for the degenerate
democracy of the present, that while Slave
States are increasing their majoritics for Dem
ocratic rule, Free States are breaking away
thcrefrom and joining the ranks of the army of
Freedom. While Georgia and Mississippi in
their recent elections have greatly increased
their votes for the Democracy, Pennsy lvania,
Ohio Iowa, Indiana, and Minnesota have spo-
ken loudly and chccringly for Republican prin-
ciples-for Freedom and the rights of man.
Kansas too has just given her vote for a Free
State Constitution by four thousand majority.
The success of the Republican cause in these
States clearly foreshadows what is to come. 1t
has been steadily gaining strength from the
outset Though feeble in regard to members
at first it has ever been strong in principle, and
its members are yearly multiplying. When
Seward and Hale and their compeers in and
out of Congress first spoke maniully for the
cause now so popular, they were sneered at by
many, called fanatics, declared to be without
any "healthy organization" but how do those
men and all who have boldly maintained the
right now stand before the world? Even their
bitterest opposers respect them: respect them
for their honesty, there integrity and their man
" defence of their principles. While dough-
faces, and those at the north who have proved
recreant to the great cause of liberty and hu-
mainly have sunk into insignifcance, and are
iustlydespiscd. As long as the Republican party
are true to the principles of the Declaration OF
independence and the spirit of the Constitution,
maintaining them boldly by speech and by act,
they need not fear, "Auspicious omens" cheer
them. They have on their side, advocating
their cause, the sacred instincts of humanity,
the great principles of natural religion, the
teachings of Christianity, and the almost unan"
imous voice of the civilized world. Let them
not falter nor be weary in their great work and
their labors will ere long be crowned with sue
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-22

The IIoosAc Observation-Disclosures instalment
sjO,O0O) of the two million loan to the Troy
and Greenfield Railroad Company has just been
paid by the Treasurer Of the Commonwealth,
after IN examination Of the work by the Gov
ernor and Council. Mr.. Iienck, an engineer
resident in Boston, and gentleman of high
professional reputation, was employed by the
State authorities to make the measurements
The length of completed Tunnel is found to be
lij7 fect the length Of heading, in addition,
is j6l fcct-making total of 2olS feet. There
were only 1000 feet of completed heading re-
quircd to obtain the $4,000, in addition to the
1000 feet Of Tunnel completed prior to the pay
ment of the first instalment. Therefore a start
is made Of IS feet heading and 1j7 feet com
pletcd Tunnel toward the next instalmerts. The
Executive Council express the strongest appro-
baton Of the energy and enterprise of the com
pany and the contractors and seem to entertain
no doubt Of the feasibility or certainty of the
enterprise. We learn that the work is being
theoretically pushed forward at each face of
tie Tunnel Mr. Farren will continue to SUI
perintend it at the East end, and Mr.. Cartwright
at the West.-N .iiIms Transcript.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-22

EXCITING SCENE At \ FAIR.-At the st. Lou
is fair, on Thursday about twenty five horses
and sukies were flying round the ring. when
one Of the horses took fright, and bounding a.
ganst several other horses, general panic seiz-
ed upon the equine collection. Gigs were
smashed to splinters drivers were hurled head
long from their seats to the ground and run
over; some Of them held on to their reins, and
were dragged along one or two got caught
with their feet in the Wheels and were hurled
about in frghtlul manner. Some of the hors-
cs attempted to jump over the railing among
the frightened spectators. Others plunged
madly for the entrance and exit places, and
dashed their vehicles to pieces against the sides
Of the passage way, while general kicking and
squealing among the horses, and the shouts of
the crowd Of spectators, added to the excitement
of the scene. In five minutes it was all over.
and horses, men and gigs had cleared the ring.
Strange to tell, no one was killed, though sevc-
raj received severe contusionS, and few escaped
without bloody faces or soiled and torn gar
mcnts.