davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-23

BosroN CHuRcaEs.-There are liz
churches in the city Of Boston, calculated
to seat 9O.OS2 pcrsons, and which cost
"a, COS, 1853. This does not include the
Spiritualists, Who hold occasion nal services
on the Sabbath, the Pantheists, or the be-
levers in the doctrine Of Thomas Paine
and promulgated by Horace Seaver, and
one or two other bodies meeting in halle
but having no regular church organiza
ton
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-23


The Advertiser, having bsen restored 70 health
in afew weeks BY very simple remedy, after
having suffered several years with severe lung
affection, and that dread disease, Consumption
is anxious to make known TO his fsllow-sufsrsrl
the means Of cure.
To oil who desire II, he will send copy Of thu
prescription used (frss Of ehargs,) with the drsc-
ton for preparing and ueing the same, which they
will find . suRB CuRs yoR CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA
BRoSCHIrIs, Ac. The only object Of tho adver
tiser in sending the prescription 10 to benefit ths
afflicted, and spread information which he CON
ceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer
will try his remedy, - it will cost them nothing
and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please ID
dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
WILLIAMsBUR0H,
ootl5-lyl Kings County, New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-23

TIE Mesilla (Arizons) Times. CON-
menting upon the secession movement,
says: "In the event Of the establish
ment ofa Southern Confederacy, Ari-
IONA will knock At the door of their first
Congress for admission ~ State, and it
10 probable that New Mexico will do the
same"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-23

Tns Dubuque Times blows up the
country press generally for not attend.
ing 70 local matters 10 more enterpris.
ing manner. The Times is right and
W trust The guilty ones will take heed,
A country paper without local news j.
really ~ bon of the sanctum.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-23

SORGHUM PREMluMs.-The following
we clip from the report Of the meeting
Of the State Agricultural Society, az W
find them in the State Register:
J. Grout, OF Keokuk county, received
the lst premium for best specimen O.
lmpheo sugar. Some or 8 specimens
OF lmphee and Sorghum sugars were
exhibited.
J. Painter, Of Cedar county, received
the lst premium for Sorghum syrup.
J. Circuit got the I'd premium. There
were from IL to Is entries of syrup; oil
OF superior quality-from rs to 80 pc.
cent. better than similar entries last
year.
Mrs. Abigail James, Of Marion county,
would have received the first premium
on Sorghum sugar, if the acquisitions OF
the Society had been complied with.
J. Il. Middleton, Of Wright county.
would have received the first premium
on sysup. If the proper entry had been
made on the books Of the Society.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-23

THE number Of hogs packed At Keo-
kuk this season is about $4,000. The
Josyna! says the season 10 nearly closed.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-23

Tnsan are 1lteea prisoner iu tho
nsaeatiss county jail seven Of which ere
isssA~ fhsss ass six psopers It the
1oeg 4e1ee- Two q whish - iseane.
Yf4401 y YfE 80 fN - - -,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-23

TELEaRApH.-The Dubuque paper.
have resumed taking telegraph reports,
having brought the company to terms,
We presume.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-23

IaRss burglars broke into house ia
Camden, n. J, tow nights since, and
while IN the act Of seizing the silver, 4
parrot exclaimed: .You lasy devils, /
ses You. John. bring my revolver TIE
rsscaas rushed ont Of the window into TIE
presence ofa 1erce dog, By whose watch
talnsns 60 pftbetsjo W. eaptnpol
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-23
Awrul-The dopperrv keepers

AwFUL.-The doggerry keepers at
Lyons have been notified to quit. They
inform the pnhlic that il the determine
ton is enforced that the trade Of 500
farmers and their friends" ard "perhaps
1000 farmers and their friends will not
trade a cents worth at that city. That
is dreadful it is the biggest threat Of
the season.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-23

DRYDEN furnishes . good sewing ma
chine motto: 80, %. it works now
mistress cit you fast"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-23

BERcHER MoRBrD.-Henry Ward
Beecher lectured in New Haven last
Friday night. On leaving the building
volley OF rotten eggs was fred ct his
carriage. He drove of amid The groans
OF large crowd, Who afterward follow
60 him to his hotel, and repeated the
compliment OF hearty groans.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-23

CoUens. The ssddsa changes II orr climate
are soasess Of PulnsmAaY, BnescnrAL and A.
TsHAsIc AsSsorssSs. Expssis.es having proved
thss simple remedies oltsa Get speedily and esr-
tninly when taken in the early stages Of the dis
ease, recourse should ct ones be haa to Broagss
Bronchial 7roekss" q Lossngss, let The Cold,
Cough or Irritation Of the Throat b ever slight
- BY this preesption . moro serious attack nay
b sGsctsaly wssdsd:oG. PuBLIc SrsAKsns and
SiNesns will and them sGeclual for clearing and
strengthening the voice. See advertisement.
n0v17 .d4w60
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-23

=. lss4sMeots, IS NGe Mo" most sa iccafal
winner on the race course in England
during the past season. Tho gross sum
Mr.. Merry has gained amounts to $780,
600; Lord AyIesbury follows to the tune
OF $4,000; Lord Glasgow, s25, 1000 !;
Lord Strathmore, $4,000, and Lord
Zctland, $4,000.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-23

ANNUAL FESTIVAL
-Ov 3uD-
1VHE BURNS CLUB OF DAVENPORT WILL
=! bold their A,aual Festival, oonnsnontive
Of the birthday Of the Post, o. the
EvENsNG OF the sSra INST,
AT 8 O'CLOCK Pm,
a = L = CT AlRE HALL.
Tickets admitting Lady and Gentlenan 81 80 :
Single Tickets 81 %. To b had ct " m McKsv's
- Front street; Wn. Youngs, Second street st
the Hall, OF Of any Of the members.
janlS-d&wtd
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

q nd q s '.i.sl - : u ..
ME. Aa1ever r 5000 - a)natAeps pA&
T.. 49, I,l. ~ =. -.
go1 thi,e Iii ~ nas8 - d1asiy dsaa-
stratsd. sad shsy vim ~ hsststs = give i their
most cordial pstssaass. The naasss have alrss-
dy stiSsd he jaAonsat Il paysisisn. esaessn-
ins he vistsss 4 .HO6TkffBRS MT1kRS, -
may BE- sssa b. ths innsass quantities Of this
medicine which - sansally sold IN svsy session
Of ths lad. Il = nov rssagsissd = greatly o.
psrioe 70 I'll ether ns1isines ystdssissd for dis
eases Of The digestive organs, such = diarrhoa.
dyssatasy, dyspapsia, - f. he vssisss fsvsss
that arise iron dssanesnsnt Of those posiess
Of the system. HssestssFs name i sspialy b.
coming housshaid ussd, fsoa Aaiss to Texas,
from the sAssss = tAs Auansis 70 he PasiAs.
Try the article - - sstislsd.
Sold By I'll dE1egisss II the world.
ianl3-dkw1m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-23

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
JOMN Il. SW IT'S,
General Real Estate Agent,
Loan and Insurance Broker,
con. or DEEDS FOR NEW YORK lND
OTHER STATES.
H. Y. SLAYMAKER.
NorAnY PUBLIC AND CoAHss0Hn o. DsuDo yon
4INNDD0FAl
OFFICE NICHOLS BLOCH, UP STAIRS.
DAVENPORT, IOWA,
n SCOTT COUNTY.
New York Insurance Ageney,
CASH CAPITAL REPRESENTED. :, 90 ~
vrfH LARGE SURPLUS.
PHGNK FIRE INSURANCE CO.
ON. YORK AND BROOKLYN
CASH CAPITAL. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 33oo. ~
s.EPHEN CROwELL, Psssv
PuLASDEs SaAv, sssy
Atlantic Fire Insurance CenD,v
orN. YORK AND BROOKLYN,
Cash CAPITAL. llGoooo
Aots'o Dom, sssy
Lanar Fire Insurance Cenp'y.
Or NEW YoRK C1TY,
CASH CAFITAI.......- 49,. $3.50. 500 90
:. ANTHONY, hsst /
II. 81 Jeaz, Soy.
Fulton rirs Insurance Cenp'y.
OF NEW YORK CITY.
OA0A vAIA1AAs.... ................o ltoy ~
WILLIAM 4. coBB, Pseet
JAxA n. Rasxnuy sss5.
nunbslt Pirs Insurance c..
OF NEW YORK CITY.
CASH CAPITALs.....................ss eeee
JOHNRANYu. Rtsv
w1LI1AH AulIasAs: Soy.
New York LII Jnsuranee Co..
OF NEW YoRK CIrY.
CAP11Als........ 81, Goopoe
n0nRw IRAuKLm, hss't
ftnuS1hszuAs Astsasy.
a Quotations pOR INDUnAuCB AM |
"A fol!etes issued u he absvo I'd 81 -
'psnabls Conpaaies, q lsst sleQ 49, ellh hyI
4#gFsf JOIN =. SWIM
1sa1 Ison4e - JaGeaaee AnGf.
...... s'ylokOLiS H0ok-uF sam
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-23

o. PAINTING or ALL KINDS DONE ON
- i iicii iiS6bsor. wssf /. co.
~ 60 49, 49,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-23

D6o. = Iso CLAIRE now
9 NAN
n NOW RBCBIvN0 DIR8C1 From
IA Maaalasesssss and lmpostsss - he
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-23

Tur Hsnuiba! Nesos comes to 10 with
! prioted list Of the names of all those
Who voted for Abraham Lincoln. in that
city. They are thus classified: Those
whose names are marked with . star IL
are considered .law abiding citizens,
who would not be guilty Of doing any
thing unbecoming to gentlemen and
Law abiding citizens )" those marked with
. double-dagger q are believed to DC
one degree less than IN abolitionist
while those marked with dagger IL
are considered the simon-pure abolition
lists. OF the frat class there are twenty
of the next, 81 Of the last, eight
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-23


,wesdsll Phillips ~ the editors q
Ne 6spssbeejoy Tho extreme felicity =
standing - the seme platform. Thy
are 18th very loGd in their denuncistion
Of any compromise with the Southern
psopls-and consequently both disunion-
ists. The Gazette denouDces in upqual-
flied terms any sign Of wavering IN
favor Of psacs, % does the great Phil
lips. One says the Constitution IL .
league with hell, and the other indicates
bic willingness TO let the Union 60 to
the above mentioned place rather than
compromise. Phillips denounces sucn
attempts 1t peace ~ those made ~
Weed, Seward, Adams, and the dosesse
man refuses to endorse their sentiments
in any degree. Phillips is . Professed
AboIitionist; our peighbor processes
something else, but his practice - Of the
abolition .disunion persuasion. Further
comment il unnecessary.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-23

o1O, 900 no 1soAn
0N IMPROVED FARMS IN SCOTT. CIM.
~ ton y Cedar eosDtiss, FOR thrss. -four q ~
yeoss dns. Teens reoeonable.
January l5th, 1881.
jasll-1WdAw1 uAOKLOTk OORBIN.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-23

and al kinds Of Min RFodacts. win b kent con-
stsntly on hand and sold 6 reasonable neices ~,
cash. Purchases delivsesd in any part u the city
free Of charge.
The subs eribsr 10 psspased . pay The highest
market pricefor county produces. [nov5M
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-23

- u n N - 0Lu s.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-02-27
Farmer $ and Mill Owners and Agricul.
tural Headquarters.
NORTH CAROLINA
faunSrg ann Matbins Marks,
SALISBURY, NC.


TGEE@KS Is BAEDIsEa
sUccEssoRs TO N. BorDEs & sos.
MANUFACTURERS OF
CuIficat0rs, FlOsCs, Corn Shell
ters, Seed S0sCers,
Horse-P Powers, Threshers,
Threshing, Separating and Cleaning
Machines,
CIDER AND SUGAR MILLS,
Shifting and Machinery for Grist, Circular
aud Vertical Saw Mills, Gold, Copper,
and Silver Mines,
Agents for
Dr. e. o. EIIiott's Patent sIuiy Saw
Miil and Water-Wheels.
Iron and Brass Castings,
Forcings, aud Finished Works Of every
description
Tobacco Presses and Fixtures,
and other kinds Of Machinery repaired at
Short Notice.
February ~. 7s-i2m
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-02-27
ApoRsMENr OF HOME.

Home has meaning and intention beyond
the simple necessaries of lite. II is made, OF
ought 90 be, for something more than place
to cal and drink aud sleep. Il is for cult-
yation, pleasure. rational enjoyment, and
Improvement. Cultivated man gen orally cI-
hibits some taste about home. Ii is gener-
ally The index 10 his degree Of cultivation.
The savage leaves his home unadorned. The
barbarian deems IL unworthy Of him 10 study
for rational adornments Of his home or even
for ordinary comfort.
Just as civilization advances taste exhibits
itself in the homes Of the people. A cult.
yated mind Graves a beautiful home. And
what makes beautiful homer II Is not
wealth, Tor we have just been told Of man
worth s250.O00. who never had chair in
his house, or rather hovel. He and his sal
on rude stools. II is not professional hon
ors. nor learning, nor talent. that makes
home beautiful; Tor We have seen all these
10 homes disgusting TO every idea Of taste, or
order. or neatness. II is what is around and
within our home, that makes il beautiful
the evidence Of taste. refinement aud culture
that encireles IL. A home must have some
things about il, or il canno. be beautiful, can
not be in the highest degree pleasant. The
FIRST Of these is order. There must be order
10 the arrangement 10 The buildings. They
mus, be situated in proper relation to the
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-02-27
HOW TO CULTIVATE A VINEYARD.
Ralelgh. n. 9.

In preparing for the vines, the ground
should be trenched two feet deep, and the
top soil put at the bottom. Stakes, eight
ieet long, should be then set at the distance
Of seven feet apart each way one vine should
be planted TO each stake, and Immediately
cut down TO two eyes. Experience is greatly
in favor Of fall planting. A vine set in the
autumn (and il should be done as soon as the
leai lalls) will in three years be as strong
and as capable Of bearing crop of lruit as
one Of five years old sci in the spring. The
training Of vines may be at once simple and
ornamental. The first year two shoots
should be allowed 10 grow. and as they elUn-
gate, let them be carried spirally. both in the
same direction, about five inches apart q.
round the stake. and this may be continued
until they reach the top. The laterals may
be allowed to grow at random. III the fall
they should be pruned back to within eighteen
inches Of the ground, aud the lateras TO one
eye. Second year. continue the two canes
from the two uppermost, eyes, as directed
in the first year. The laterals will require
summer pruning. In the lall cut back the
canes TO within eighteen inches Of last years
wood. Continue this course until the vine
is established The whole length Of the post
whatever sermouats IL. is to be cut back.
The fruit is borne upon the side shoots, and
the pruning is on the short spur system. The
form Of the vine may be shaped TO the taste
Of the cul,ivator that Uf the pyramid IS de-
cidedly the best.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-02-27
DEEP PLANTING.


A few days since by special request, we
examined a large orchard Of small trees-two
wears planted. The Proprietor assured us
that the trees had been well planted. Kent
free from weeds, and generally well attend
ed to the soil also appeared to be favorable
to The growth Of the apple vet, as he ex-
pressed ii, "they didn't seem 10 do any-
thing" Upon entering the orchard we OBJ
served the growth was very limited, and the
prospect OF a large crop of apples, under ex-
isting circumstances, much more limited.
After thorough examination Of everything
else we tried 10 see how they we're planted
when to our astonishment we found they had
been planted fully six inches deeper than
,hey had been growing in the nursery. When
this was explained to the proprietor, he seem
ed somewhat surprised, and said hereafter he
would recollect how to plant trees. We do
not think any excuse can be offered for such
49,. Lo;aa'Iaaa 3. ,k;. ,,.noo. =. ;nro.,,.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-02-27
BucKwHEaT.

This grain. which possesses high value
Tor variety Of purposes. should be sown be.
tween the fifteenth Of June and the first Of
July. The soils best adapted to buckwheat,
are thnse Of silicious or sandy texture. The
frequent failures which have attended the
cultivation of the grain. are attributable, in
majority of cases, to lack Of attention in
managing it. The soil should not only be
rich IN soluble extraetiye matters capable Of
yielding aIiment to the plants, but Of such a
texture as TO admit Of is being reclaimed by
the harrow and plow TO very fine tilth.
Purity Of seed. alse. is another important
consideration. Il should be Of good quality
as TO iullness and roundness. and not above
three pecks allowed TO the acre. The appli-
cation Of the roller TO the surface after SOW
ing the seed will be beneficial. as Il tends not
only TO compress the soil around the seeds.
but 10 facilitate the labor of harvesting by
producing level surface. This is impor-
tant, as il enables the mower TO carry his
scythe near the roots Of the stalks, and TO
obsiate the loss Of seed which more elevat-
ed stroke would shatter out. Claycy soils.
unless thoroughly drained and ptlyerized.
are unsuited 20 this crop. The soil eongen-
ial to this crop is upland green sward. in
clning 70 sand, plowed in June.
NE. Farmer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-02-27
BITE OF A RATTLEsNAKE CURED IN TWO
HOURS

The Petersburg Express publishes the fol.
lowing from reliable correspondent;
A carpenter while engaged few days ago
10 pulling down an old house. aud renewing
some Of the rotten timbers near the ground,
was bitten by ratllesnake. 10 few mo
menIs his finger was swollen TO Tour times its
natural size, and a red streak commenced
running up his hand and wrist. And deadly
languor came upon him, and his yisioa grew
din. clearly indicating that the subtitle poi
son that was coursing through his veins was
rapidly approaching the citadel Of life. But
remedy was used. merely by way Of expe-
rimeni, which TO the surprise Of all present,
acted like charm, the componen, parts Of
which were onion, tobacco aud salt, Of equal
parts, made into poultice and applied to
the wound, and at the time cord was bound
tightly about the wiisl In Two hours after.
wards he had so faf recovered as to be able
10 resume his work. | knew an old Negro
whe cured boy that had been bitten by q
mad dog, BY the same application.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-02-27
NEW
FALL AND WINTER GO0DJ,
AT PRICES TO snIT THE TIMES


AGAIN announce 10 my customers and the public
generally. through the medium Of an advertisement,
that have purchased stock Of Seasonable Goods at
advanced period Of the season. upon the favor
able terms, and do not expect ask but very smal
per centsge New York or them thus adapting
the prices 10 the dull times. This system in connection
with the favorable terms upon which purchased my
goods, owing to the sieness Of the season. will enable
me my customers al least twenty five per cent
In Short will state thai DO not expect 10 make mo-
ney this season. but have bought goods adapted 10 the
wants Of the public and to keepmy trade active by SELL
ing goods cheap.
The following named articles are al very reduced
prices, and will defy competition, viz: Black Cloth
Coaks. from Sc 10 $40, actually worth half as much
more Squae-cui and Long Shawls, fiom $3.50 10 s7;
Dress Goods from l5c. 10 the finest quality in the mar
ket Mems superior long shswls; Flannels ssitines
CassimeIes, Cloths, Ready Made Cothing Ladies and
Gents Shoes Of sI grades, Kerseys Lnseys, and Ne.
gro shoes, Blankets, &c. a.; Sole Leather Of choice
quality, al low rates. In the Minary line can offer
great Inducements 10 all who would like 10 wear beau
tiful Black Cut Velvet Bonnet, at little over hall
price. Having purchased these goods greatly reduced
rates. who has looked for Bonnet in my store
has gone away disappointed. have also endless va.
riely Of Head Dresses In Black and Fancy silks, I
expect 10 meet the views Of any and every one who may
desire 10 elegant Black or Coored Silk the lat
ter especially, purchased large lot at auction pr-
ces run OF very cheap These silks are Of the very
best quality, and will he offered at the price Of inferior
qualities. And last. hot least can Offer the most
approved belLshsFed Hoop skirts Of the empress /"
style, an entire new design, made o. the best watch.
steel springs.
As the for parties and weddings Is approach.
ing. Mrs. OWEN would remind the ladies' that she is
we'll prepared to supply their wants in every article in
ihs line, and all orders 70 make up such articles will
he DfomuiIv executed In addfion Ia her facilities In
The fancy ine she would also state that she has the
assistance Of fashionable young lady from Petersburg
who will make up dresses in the must approved style,
o. cut and ht Bodies for those who buy Dress Goods
also Claaks cut % made. IN word she aaers herself
that she prepared 10 supply all the wants Of ladies
both % the material and making Of all garments
thus making our establishment Of more than ordinary
convenience for ladies. call al least. i respectfully
solicited when you come 70 Hillsborough looking foi
desirable articles.
~ Store east Of the coun House, formerly oecu.
pied By Mr.. p. d. Ruifin.
Respectfully, II. l.. OWEN.
November 9. 6T-3w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-02-27
w . DO D a S o N 8
Dentist.

Graduate Of the Philadelphia Medical andBaItim orc
Dental Colleges.)
N. B. Having made the Teeth specially for the
last eighteen years. be bess leave to say that ali cases
committed to his care will receive his earliest and most
careful attention. s0
~ General address, Haw River, N. G.
November Is. es--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-02-27

4 SroRNIy MESAGERIg.-0n Wednesday
afternoon, the mammoth elephant Hannibal.
now exhibiting in Van Amburgh's menagerie
10 Philddrlphia, suddenly lost his temper,
aud indulged in some lierculean antics. which
for a while dlllused terror among the specta-
tors Hannibal. who had been securely
chained BY three legs and tusk, lifted bis
enormous trunk aud snapped iIto pieces an
iron column that sustained the roof. One &c
bis keepers approaching al the time. the in-
furiated beast seized cast iron frame, used
TO support canopy, and hurled il across the
apartment A. i Il had been ball. Not con-
tent with this display Of strength, the beast
dashed down wooden partition with blow,
and made Titanic Efforts to release himself.
Ills iastenings rendered such efforts abortiye,
and he was obliged 10 sziiate his rage BY rol.
ling his enormous eyes and gnashing his
teeth. No keeper dare approach him. BIS
tawny skin aud huge sinews we're contorted
during the whole evening, aud the strange
noises that rlnanatcd from his trunk caused
curious crowd to collect in front Of the
menagerie. Added TO this the liuns. as il ia
sympathy, proceeded to roar in concert, and
speedily the entire arena was the scene Of
general alright and confusion. The ele.
phant weighs $4,000 pounds. His escape
from his iastenings would have been dis
,sstroas event 10 surrounding parties.