davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-10-15
Iowa Troops.

Eg Muscatine County. with popu-
ation of II, 900, has sent full Reg iment
to the war. Polk County, with popu-
la,ion of 900, has sent 100 men. Iowa,
accor ling TO the Des Moines Register,
has BOW in active service, and in camp,
orer $4,000 men. We think this mum.
Der too high, but the State has undoubt.
eddy sent into the field 1900 men, ex.
elusive of the Iowa lst. There are two
regiments OF State troops on the frontier
under Coils EDWARDS and MoRLIDGE,
and undoubtedly fully 1000 men have
enlisted in regiments Of other States
The 18th regiment of infantry is now
being filled up at Camp Union. Dubuque,
which with the 8 Cavalry regiments
gives total of 10 regiments. Besides
reg iment of Lancers, and two re iments
for service at Forts Randall and Leaven
worth, are being raised, and also an Irsl
regiment. This certainly will more than
make up Iowa's quota, and proves thai
she is in the very van Of patriotic States
Gen. BAKERS talk about drafting was NJ
unwarrantable reflection upon the people
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-10-15
Telegraph.
G.. j. X.

EE We find the following in the last
number of the Cedar Falls Gazette. We
sincerely. together with our citizens,
hope that the project will be consumma
ted:
We learn from the Dubuque Times
that tie Dubuque and Sioux City II r.
COMPANY are taking subscriptions for the
construction of a Geographic line U Ce-
dar Falls. Messrs. S,imson, Stout. and
several other gentlemen. have made lib.
eral subscriptions. Plat Smith, Esq.
the attorney Of the company. will visit
the towns on the line with subscrip
ton paper next week. II the requisite
means are raised, the line is TO be com
pleted by the first Of January. Towns
that want a telegraph sla ion must Go
their part. The company give the sub
scribers lois in Cedar Falls. Waterloo, or
Independence, at catalogue prices, for the
money advanced. A telegraph line will
be Of great advantage TO millers and
wheat buyers, as well as the people gen
orally. Stations that get telegraph
Office will control the best trade and at
tract better class Of settlers than those
that hav y ne"
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-10-15

companies, and latteras Light by night
fall, distant Of l3 miles.
During the night Col. Hawkins was
joined by the Goth Indiana regiment. VIII,
had passed in the darkness n large body
OF rebels who had landed for tho purpose
Of cutting them OF.
Col. Brown reported loss Of 80 Of
his men comprising his sick and wound
ed and twenty picke,s, who could not be
called in. lie succeeded in saving his
tents, provisions. dc.
On Saturday morning the Monticello
steamed around the Cape, and few
miles up met the rebels marching down
the narrow neck of land 10 attack our
troops. The rebel steamers were also
landing troops to cooperate with them.
They were in easy range and the Month
cello opened upon them with shell, five
cecond fuses. 2l8 Of which were fired
from three guns in three hours and TWEEN
ty minutes, doing great execution. The
Confederates at first tried to shelter them
selves, but soon broke in every directions
and took refuge upon their vessels. A.
shell passed throug h The wheelhouse OF
the Fanny, which was already turning
against us. 1t is reported that their loss
must have reached 200 or 800 killed and
wounded during the engagement. A
member of the Indiana regiment who had
been taken prisoner managed to escape
He took to the surf and was picked up
by boat from the Monticello He re-
ports the first shell from the Monticello
lied Col. Barlow. Of the Georgia regi-
menl and that the havock was frightful.
He also reports that when he escaped he
killed Confederate Captain with his re-
volver. Upon the withdrawal Of tho
Confederates, the Monticello and Susque-
hannah and the land forces returned to-
Ha,teras Inlet Lieut.. Burkhead. from
whom have obtained the above account
thinks that no advance can be made from
the Inlet without the support of feet
Of ligh, draft vessels. He also thinks
Our forces at the Inlet should be speedily
increased.
The Spauhins arrived at the Inlet on
the 7th inst, with Gen. Mansfield. and
landed her men and stores. Too much
praise cannot be accorded to Lieut.. Ba-
con for this brilliant achievement. which
has caused great exul'a,ion at old Point.
Col. Brown narrowly escaped with tho
2Oth and reports that he WAS shclled from
Confeder; 10 vessels. and troops were
landed both above and below him, yet he
manage to ESCAPE with con pa atively
small loss. The particulars OF his mas
tcrly movement have not arrived.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-10-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
sHERIrF's SALE.

10y VIRTUE Of mn Execution issued out Of
ID and under the seal Of the District Court
Of Buchanan County, Iowa. in favor Of }. =.
Jenncss. and against the goods and chat'cl..
lnnds aud tentr.nts of William Miller, | have
levied upon the following described property
viz:
The northwest quarter Of the southeast Qusr-
ter, and the southwest quarter Of the northeast
quarter Of section fourteen. in township thirty =.
range 3 west of 9Th +. NJ. in Iowa.
Which property. ms above described, will
offer for sale. at Public Auction. at the door "t
the Sheriff 5 Office in the village of Ind.Ien-
dencc. on Saturday the 9Th day Of November. a :
u. 1861, ut Two O'clock r. NJ Of said day. to
the highest bidder to satisfy said execution
and costs.
BYRON c. HALE. SnIEify.
Sheriff 5 Office, Independence. lownt
Oct IL 1851 oglv
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-10-15
CAMPNEAR BooSvIILE. Mo-, Oct. 5, lSGl. !
HEAp QUARTERS FIFTH Iowa REGIMENT. !

HEAD QUARTERS FIFTH Iowa REGIMENT.
We lett Glasgow for this point on
Wednesday last, and arrived here at 8
p. NJ. the same day. 1t appears that
the Col. entertained fears Of being cut off
from all supplies, by some of Prices
wandering hordes. and thought it more
prudent to drop back and rejoin the
main body prior to making an advance
movement
Glasgow is an isolated place, destitute
Of defences of any kind, and nothing
would have been easier than for the
.Secesh to have surrounded and held us
at their mercy. had they been SO chart
tably disposed. But in justice to the
town. will say, SO far AS kindness and
liberalily is concerned, the people are
above reproach The fire Of liberty still
burns brightly in the breasts Of many,
and they are not backward in expressing
tunity. On our march to the boat. dem
onstrations ere made Of the most cheer
ing character. Flags waved from
numerous windows, while ladies bright
as Ceres and snowy as HeJe, smiled
graciously. and condescended to fling
kisses into the ranks, wounding many a
chivalrous youth shockinsly. in Compa-
ny f. Mem. The less said about that
the better, for | had a narrow escape
mysclf.) After the regiment was all
aboard, the Col. requested us TO give three
hearty che for the Unio", and three
more for the people Of Glasgow. They were
given with will, AMI responded to nobly
The 9th Missouri, and 18th Illinois
Regiment, Col. White, are stationed here.
The Illinois regiment is well uniformed,
with guns ofimproved pattern, but poorly
disciplined They have been but six weeks
in service, and need practice. AS for the
Missourians, they have seen. Judging
from appearances. hard service. Their
uniforms are old and soiled. guns of an
inferior quality, purchased at a ruinou,
discount from red tape contractors.
while the utmost confusion rel grs in the
subsistence department.
Our division is placed here for the
purpose of cooperating with Gen. Pope,
who arrived here with his body guard
to day. The command of the post has
temporarily devolved upon Brigadier
General kelton, who is an energetic, ef-
fcient officer and much respected by all.
You have heard ere this, Of Gen. Free
N 'nt's departure from ST. Louis. He
brings with him an army second to none
in the field. Despite the number ofhis per-
sonal enemies among his former political
associates, the hearts Of the loyal citiz, !,
here are with him, while the conduct Of
Blair and his supporters Is Condemned
IN the strongest terms.
There is no doubt but what Price has
evacuated Lexington, with part Of his
command at least, for some point south
ward, perhaps Georgetown. Trouble is
apprehended. for we leave for that spot
to morrow morning. A dispatch has just
arrived stating that Sigel had encoun-
tered Price and repulsed him. but il
needs confirmation.
G.. j. X.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-10-15
The Election.


the Dubuque Times. which evidence
that Gov. kIRkwoop and the Republican
State ticket is elected by a large MAORI
Is. We giyea few returns
Delaware County has elected Repub-
lican county ticket, and gives kirkwood
some 500 majority Van Anda, Repub.
licar, is elected to the legislature. A
gain.
Blackhawk County goes Republican,
although strong effort was made IN ia
vor Of the Union ticket, both papers up
porting that movement. klrkwood has
some 500 or 600 majority.
Clayton County has also gone very
largely Republican, kirkwood's MAORI
~ reaching nearly 1000.
Linn County, the home Of Col. Merritt,
gives Kirkwood 400 majority, an in
crease over his fermer vote.
Dubuque City gave some 800 against
the Rattesnakes, but the county came to
the rescue and elected all the Ratllesnake
candidates but the Sheriff, Jerry Cum.
Minis. the present popular sheriff. goes
in by sonae % majority. The county
will give MERIT, about 700 majority.
Johnson County gives an increased
majority for Gov. Kirkwood, and that in
The face of VIM. Penn Clarke's and the
Reporters bittcrest exe.,ions VIM
Penn Clarke, We now hope, will subside
forever.
Floyd County gives kiikwood 800
minority, and re-elccts Bowdoin R.pre-
sentative. The county ticket is Repub
lican throughout.
Washington County gives Kirkwood
400 majority.
In Bremen County township. give
Kirkwood $50 majority, while in 1859
Dodge had 2s over Kirkwood
Musca,ine County gives Kirkwood
over 200 majority, against 93 in 1859.
Des Mones County q yes Krkwood
$50 majority, where, in $50. Dodge had
2l9 majority over klrkwood.
Tama county gives the Republican
State ticket $50 ma orily.
Harden county gives kirkwood 800
majority, but Losses her Republican R.p,
resentatve.
Bremen county gives Kirkwood $50
majority, and elects Hudnett, Republi-
can, TO the legislature.
Jones county gives kirkwood between
400 and 500 majority. and elects Sena-
tor and two Republican Representatives.
Clayton county elects Republican
and Democrat Representatives, both hav-
IN. run Oh the Union ticket. Kirkwood
has about 500 majority.
Mahaska county gives kirkwood 400
majority.
Cedar county has gone for Kirkwood
by from 7CO 10 800.
Henry county gives Kirkwood 500
majority.
Benton county gives him 800 MAORI
~,
Alamakee county will give Kirkwood
a majority.
keokuk county gives our Governor
$50 majority against q for for Dodge in
1859.
Wright county gives go majority for
The Republican ticket.
In Muscalne county the Republican
majority is Jj2.
Marion county gave Merritt 100 ma
jority. 4 loss from 1853.
Jefferson county gives kirkwood 200
majority, an increase ofll7.
Merritt carries Dubuque. Marion, and
Wappen, c"unli'.s. Kirkwood's MAORI
~ wiz probably be Is. 900 10 10000.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-10-15
MfDDLEEILLD. MASSACHUSETTS,. )
OCTOBER Sd, 1861. {

FRIEND RICn Here, rs elsewhere.
through the length and breadth Of the
land. 1.-The war" is the only The me oil
public interest. We can talk, write,
think. Of nothing else. Yet il mus, be
admitted 10 be, in lis present aspects
anything but an agreeable subject Il
speak or think upon. The immediat.
prospect is not enlivening
Nothing. since the first blow which
rebellion struck at the life Of this nation
So thrilled the hearts Of the loyal every
where. with hope and exulialiop. rs the
bold proclamation Of FREN ONT - nothing
since the fall Of Sumpier SO chilled and
sirkened those hearts rs the resembling
order Of the President Every body fcl,
that an effective blow had been struck n,
.he root OF rebellion. and few indeed were
those. not in the iaterss, Of treason, who
bad word Of disapproba.ion or regret
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-10-15
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD.
GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE

AAsAlh4 Oo1v MIL OVO
To New York, New England and tho
Canadas.
On aud after SUNDAY. Aug. llth, 1861,
Trains leave the great Central Depot. foot Of
Lake street MT
1900 A. M-Lghtning Express, (cxcept Sun.
day. arrive at Detroit 6:O0P. u :;
Suspension Bridge. 400 A. NJ:
Albany. 2:20 r. NJ. New York.
$50 =. NJ. Boston, II As r. NJ;
1880 =. M-Now York and Boston Express.
Except Saturday. arrive at De-
troit. 6:i0 A. NJ; Toronto. 3:42
+. NJ. Montreal. 1900 M Sus.
pension Bridge or Boffnlo 500 +.
NJ; Albany. 500 A. NJ; New
York, 900 A. NJ; Boston, l.:2O
r. NJ.
Cincinnati Trains via NJ. G. Railroad i, vc
Chicago at 1900 A. NJ Mail Train, Sar" r..
NJ; Fast Express arrive in Chicago ut 1000 A.
~; Fast Express. and i.:a5 Night Maih
Train.
The 500 p NJ; Train leaving Chicago
runs through to Cincinnati without change IL
cars or baggage Passengers destined for Gin
cinnati and all points in Southern Ohio and
Western Virginia, will find this Route as quick.
as any other, and perfectly reliable in connec-
tons. dc.
sALisRuRY's PATENT DUsvERs
Are run on Day Express Trains.
PATENT SLEEPING CARS ON ALL
NIGHT TRAINS
Or Baggage Checked Through. ~
THROUGH TICKETS for sale in all princi.
pal Railroad Offices in the West. at tho Galena
Office, corner Of Lake and Dearborn str ests (an-
der the fremont House, Chicago. and at the
Depot.
r. N. RICE. General Superintendent.
j. Q. A. BEAN, Western Pass Agent.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-10-15

Ohio gives Top. Union. $4,000 ma
jority for Governor over JEwErr, Demo
crat.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-10-15
FOR SALE.

4 I THIS OFFICE, an excellent 1MPos'
n ING STONE. feet long and eject wide.
Will I've sold cheap for Cash. tt
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-10-15

lOTceS.
The expedition consisted Of six steam
boats and about 5000 men, the steamers
were armed with heavy rhed cannon
and mortars for throwing shells. The
attack was simultaneous but Intellectual
The forts fired she'll and were assisted by
vessels stationed eff the Inlet After a
time the rebels retired though not before
two or three steamers had been sunk. GO
ing down with all on board. Judgin.
from the crowded appearance Of the
vessels. it Is estimated that about 700
men were drowned besides large loss
must have been sustained from the burs.
ting Of our shell and the plungng Of our
shot, as the guns served in most mas
tcrly manner
FoRr MONROE, Oct. 8.-The fri.atc
Susquehannah has arrived from IIatleras
Inlet and brings most interesting inleli.
gencc.
The day after the capture Of the pro-
pellcr Fanny by the rebels the Ceres and
the Putnam having one Of the launches
Of the Susquehannah to tow, went up The
Chicimoquico, and landed seven days
provisions, returning the same evening
without having seen anything Of the reb.
els. On Friday, however, word reached
Hatteras Inlet by tho Stars and Stripes
that $500 rebels. consisting OF Georgia,
South Carolina aud Virginia regiments.
had come over from the main land in six
small steamers. and schooners aud fiat
boats. and attacked the Goth Indiana reg.
iment. who were obliged to retreat.
The Susquehannsh steamed up outside
while Col Hawkins marched up with six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-22

IL The new Dollar Weekly star, fuller than
ever Of Metropolitan news and gossip, and choice
literary reading, is now on our counter ready for
delivery to the public. Embraced in its enter
tanning contents are the following articles:
The Blind Men and the Elephant, a rich fable by
John g. SAKE; The art Of Shopping, coed for
the ladies' How we thrash the rebels, by .. c.
Kerr; Rebel modes Of obtaining informa.ion;
Latest extracts from Southern Journals; Beau
regard and McClelland C nm pared; An exposition
OF military affairs under Fremont in Missouri;
Incidents of the South Carolina invasion; Float
ing bitteries for the Mississippi
candid fellow among the Confederates: Ike
Darlington at Hilltop; Another battle at Santa
Rosa Island; African Explorations; Expt !tion
to Eastsrn Virginia end its resuls
Particulars Of the capture Mason and Slidell; The
Strike of the Printers; The Barney case MIR
Barney In jail Latest European Intelligence;
Highly interesting military Budget; Homicide
Of Lieut. Col. Van Gerber
Affairs In the Gulf, at Port ROYAL, Hatteras Fort.
ress Monroe, Cairo, and in NJ issouri: Operations
upon the Potomac; Telegraphic dispatches from
all quarte'G Agricultural and Horticultural
NJ isceilanv, DC, &c, together with several
columns Of interesting locals and general intel
ligenee.
Ibis Is just the paper above all others for per-
sons soJourning In the National Metropolis to
send to their friends at a distance Price only
three cents per copy, or 81 90 per annum; postage
prepaid by stamps when 30 arranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-22
Affairs iu Alexandria,

ALE1ANDRIA, Nov. %, 1851.
Editor StdT ALI the union officers, Mayor,
City Councils magistrates, Gle ks OF courts, &c,
were elected in this city on Wednesday, and the
City Councils will re-organiEe this morning at 10
O'Clock.
Our energetic and esteemed fellow citizen, Mr..
Lewis Mckenzie, is elected Mayor, and his &C.
ceptance of that trust gives much satisfaction here
The sixteenth meeting of the unconditional I'M
Ion men Of Alexandria and vicinity took place on
"Wednesday evening last, J. Shinn, President,
In the chair Forty new members Joined the as
ISOLATION, and the oath of allegiance WIS admin
istered by Judge FIeese, the provost Judge. Ad-
judges, and as usual, the band of the Ssth dis
confsed their delightful music. After the meet
ing, excellent collation. was served up In one Of
the lower rooms Of the buildings, and altogether
the occasion was most enjoyable one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-22

DEPARTMENT NEws-Bids for Building Mili-
to5y Rospital,.-AccordIng to announcement, the
following proposals were opened at the War De-
partment Yesterday, for building two military
hcspit1ls, one to be located on Stones farm, and
the other on Judiciary Square.
TIE 4 flowing were the bids for the building
CT the one on Stones farm:
Fox, McMsnus 4 Co., SIS 600; J. & 6. A.
Binder, Of Washington, e45, coo; P. Crowley, OF
same, So Coo; Francis A Gibbons, o: same, $780,
2uO -; R Mahon, Of Baltimore, s24 $40; Chas.
Z. Edmonston, Of ID. G s36 co., Joseph Coons,
Of Baltimore, S24. coo; Jss p. Hail & Co, of the
d Z SIS OOO PrtGter & Mulbolland, OF the
same. SOS OCO. Daniel 8. darkness, Of the same
$50 SIS; Jas. w Barker, ofthe same, $50 5coi NJ
Il c. Carmap, Of the same, s3s $40; and w III
Allen, of Baltimore, s57 ,93I 81, FOR both hos,
pita's.
The following are the bids for the one to be
erected on Judiciary square:
Fox, MgHus 4 Co, ID. C SIS eco; J. 6. A.
Binder, d. C, si5 900; WI Brown, d. c
s31 3OC; Crowley, Of d c., 81 600; Francis
A Gibbons, CT ID C, s24 800 IS; r. J Mahon,
Of Baltimore, s23 9SS; Chas E. EdmonstOH, OF
d. e, S35 500; Jas. Coons, OF Baltimore, Md ,
S22,7tO; Henry r. Dure, OF Delaware, S37 Ss5.
James =. Hall & Co, oi ID C, sS5 CGOj Daniel s
Halkness, Of ID. c., 81, 100; James ~ Barker,
of d. c., SO $780, ~. & C. Carman, Of d. c.,
So, 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-22
Affairs I'm Alexan6rt.

ALEXANDRIA, Nov q, Is6l-Edi.oy Star: Some
days $50 secesh In Alexandria. was oockahoop
over the gale, which was to destroy the &
feet. Their prayers went up with a white beat
Of fervof, that ali on board should be ain the
deep bosom Of the ocean buriedn For while
things looked 30 promising to them, that Provi /.
dence was taken Into decided favor; but upon
getting the news Of its safe arrival, secesh
promptly sent Providence 10 Coventry, with a
choice assortment Of -, and went about with
q monssrous elongation Of frontispiece, sometimes
even speaking to union men :, Now. however.
they 90 prascing about with tails, up az sti q rs
poker az the prospect Of q war with England
about the Trent sfair. How they chide and
and strut We poor union men have 10 give them
the wall and ifsomething 10 not soon done 10 cool
them down, will have 70 sneak into the middle
Of the street, TO pass them by. shall be curious
70 hear their prayers especially that against war
pestileace and famine. "Wsr" IL to be struck <
out, no doubt. .-.... -.
Another curious thing shout secesh here is the
gsmut Of gruDts with which those who cohde-
scend to nonce poor union men at all, salute them
on pIsslng During the gale. and for some days
sissr, the gsmut ranged from me note Of the full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-22
Military Movements in BaIIimo,e
From the Baltimore American I

Two batteries, one OF eight, and the other of Al !,
guns, James rihed six Founders, arrived In thi,
city Yesterday morning from Washington, a.
were ported In the earlv morning tain Of the
philadelphia Railroad TO Perryville, designed foI
tia use Of two companies com posing the Gist Ar
tilery, under command OF Col E. r Pstber
bridge, now In service OF the Eastern shore OF
Virginia Horses will be provided at PerryviIle
10 convey them to the place Of their destinatio on
AT an early hour yesie. day the NInety-seventb
Regiment Of Pennsyivsnia troops, which passed
Central Railway for Washington, returned and
proceeded TO Old Point In the steamer Georgeanna
Capt. Russell. few days rigid drill In The
camp near Washington bad evidently done much
70 Improve their discipline. The Ninety. thi nd
Pennsylvania Regiment, about one thousand
muskess, also arrived by the Northern CentraI
Road, and after marching along the usual route
70 the Camden station, soon left for the Capitol
In special train Of cars, about thirty In number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-22
ROY 2 GREEN & w LLIAMs, Aucts.


BY GREEN L WILLIAMS, Aucfloneers.
EXTENSIVE SAFE OF CHINA. GLASS
~ CRocKsRY AID PLATID WAER FERFECTLY
ntW SELECTED IN THs NORTH TO FURNISH A
NOT 81 IN NAsH' GrnN, BY GENELFM.N WHO
HAS DECLINED The OPERATION -Un TU ESUAY
hOhNlSG, tins %,I /, SAINT, we shall sci in
lronI OF our store No. 526 Seve 1th street, At 10
O'clock, large ASST tn.eHt the above mentioned
Goods. viz
Plated Casters, Spoons and Forks,
Shina Cups, Sauoers, Plates and Dishes
hniyes OF best nalty. Walters, Tr.ys,
0onlets, Tum lers. Salt Sets and Wines
we deem II unnecessary TO enunerste any
IuItner sqmce 1T t. say there is mple' az soI
GS, % a.. aLtioles requisite for such purposes.
no zz-d GREEN Williams A.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-22

grown poker, down to that OF TIE tender rooster,
according to the temper Of the individual speci-
men Of Secesh. 20 now that choice performance
Is undergoing all the variations OF which the
stste Is capable. IL you get abouta dozen Of
them Of the various grades In a box, arranged ac-
cording to their respectable notes, and play upon
them with pins, a capital hogamaguffey could be
made Of them, embracing all the parts, from the
shrillest treble to the profoundest bass Do come
down and inspect the animal. He 10 richer than
all Barnum's collection,