davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19
OuI-Spokcn Popery.

The Buffalo Commercial Adrertiser trans
lates the following article from It's German CO.
temporary, the Buffalo Telegraph. Father Ger
ter writes in his "Catholic Kirchenzeilung," or
Adr0cIts, II long article, from which we make
the following extract:
"Whoeyer undertakes the spiritual power
Of the Church in the United States, wanders
in a fearful labyrinth. We have not only seven
Archbshors, thirty-three Bishops, and seven
teen hundred and four Priests, all in the ser
vice of the Pope aud the Church, but we have
also thirty.one Colleges, thirty seven Semina-
ries, and a hundred and seventeen female
Academies, all founded by the Jesuits, bring
ing danger and death TO unbelief aud mischief
u American Know Nothingism and un- Amer-
can Radicalism. And the hierarchical baud
which, like a golden thread, surrounds forty
Que Diuceses and two Apostolic NicAries, and
stretches from the Atlantic ocean TO the still
waters of the Pacific, and maintains an inyisl-
bic secret magnetic connection with Rome
this hierarchy is TO us a sure guarantee that
the Church, perhaps after severe struggles and
suiierngs, will one day come off victorious
over Nil the secis Of America. Ii is computed
that there are at present more than 9, 100000
OF Catholic inhabitants in the United States,
who are baptized and confirmed Catholic sol
ders OF the Lord, and who, az first summons,
will assemble in rank and file; then will men
not undervalue the power of the Catholic
Church in the United States. | will scatter
sard in no ones eyes, aud therefore stand
forth openly, and directly declare that the
power aud the Influence Of the Catholic Church
are stronger than many believe. Whoever
doubts this, must be either q fool or blind"
We learn further, from an incidental remark
10 the same article, that the Catholic Church,
last year, had already eighteen hundred and
tweniy-four churches, aud a. present the num-
Der Is still larger; that besides Cincinnati, 81.
Louis, New Orleans, Charleston, Georgetown
aud New York, which an article In the Allie
geuieine Augsburg Zeiiung, on the same sub
jet, designstes ss the bulwarks of the Caiho-
hs Church In North America, Baltimore, the
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19
NASHVILLE:
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1865.

We are sorry TO see that our friend, W. G..
Swan, Esq, of Knoxville, has come out for
Fillmore. lie has been q Wing always, but
not Know Nothing. He is very clever iel-
low, and deserves better fate than his present
position. It's pity for him Union and
american.
All! neighbor, it must distress you ex-
ceedingly to see such men as Mr.. Swan
"come out for Fillmore" Party ties have
never shackled his independence-he has
ever acted and spoken as his Judgment
prompted; aud, as he now supports Fill
more, you may be sure he feels that, in do
ing so. he is serving the best interests of
his country. There are thousands Of others
in Tennessee, rho aciH follolo his example.
Your party, in the end, will need all your
emotions Of pity"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19

BANK OF MIssoURI-A New COUNTERFEIT We
are indebted to Mr.. WAY, the paying teller of the
Bank of Missouri for description OF counterfeit
note presented at the counter in payment yesterday.
The note was of the denomination OF $40, and pur
ports to be the issue of the bank payable at Palmy
ra, numbered :, 456, letter A, dated 9th Aug
1853, signed A. S. ROBINSON, Cashier, BERNARD
PRATrE, President-paper and engraving poor
The note being new aud filling up tolerably good
make it dangerous counterfeit. Many persons at
n hasty glance would deem it genuine. The dies
of Benton aud Lnn's heads on the corners Of the
note, defective, and is the shading OF the
word TWENTY" the bill The same plate i,
used for the notes issued to all the branches, the
name being filed Up in writing and counterfeit.
may be out on all the branches.-St. Louis he
publican, l2h
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19

Metropolitan seat, the headquarters of the
Fathers of Redemption, who there have their
Provincial, is Catholic Division; that Phila-
delphis, with its J, suits, Redemptionists, Au-
gustines, and with its distinguished Clerical
Seminary, possesses rich churches and the re-
gard of the ruling Clerus; and that Pittsburg,
Buffalo, and Milwaukee, are each the residence
of a Bishop, who, without noise, indeed, but
with astonishing results, labors IN his widely
extended diocese, but who is surrounded by
clergy as distinguished for wisdom as for zeal
and self-sacrifce.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19
W. S. MUNDAY, Sec'y.

LARGE FAILURE IN New YORK.-The Post Of
Monday evening, says Owe are sorry to learn
that the very respectable produce and commission
house, Messrs Jones and Ferguson, have been
compelled to suspend payments. This course was
rendered necessary in consequence of the rapid
decline in grain, and is considered a judicious one
under the circumstances, to attempt to force the
sale of oats Of which they have a very large stock,
would be very unwise in the present state of the
market. Their liabilities are about $3.50, 900, and
the assets are large. We have reason to believe
that il will not be bad failure
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19
SlIlI,iit,, NAIs.

DY virtue o. writ Of rcH directed vered
u fom the honorable Circuit Court u DaydsOn county
Tennessee, is January Tenn 1885, will expose to public
TIE highest bidder "a cash, at he house door
81 he cty Nashville the 81 day OF 1856 all the
right tile claim, interest and estate, which Joseph W Nc
EEru then had since have aCqui ed ma 70 he iol
oNing described property. to-wt: certain 81 land in
HAv county IN the % Nashville, fronting Vine
tween spring aud Broad streets beginning az the
southwest rde Il stone oundatOufo fence between the
properly Of the sald Boyd lot occupied by l. stones,
the Wet eide n Vine sweet and runang 9th said street
thsarly sNts Eet less plans renee dvdns
said sNty icet IRON Mrs Boyds property on the north
n right angys with sad street - feet g. feet al
ley thence Eih said alley fix feet or less, 70 stone
right line 10 the beginning corner thence feet 20 the
beginning Conveyed J. II. MeEEcn ~ tE beth Boyd,
b. ed registered Book p page iI6, being levied
the property Of Joseph W. McEErn, TO satisfy nt
rrnderr1 Ia favor u fruit Bro hers Go.
ma cllI-td X EDMOND5OS Sher o.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19

DT virtue Of four writs II tcHdai0Ri epoHas, a.
ID reced and delivered from the honorabe CT euit oour
Davidson y, Tennessee at its January FERN, 1850,
vii expose 20 public sale to 'he highest bidder for cash.
thu court house door in the city Of NAshve the 5rd
Of May 1885, all the right, title claim, interest and est,
which joha Graham thea had may since have ac4u red
and TO the following described proper y q ST: Lot No
ST. fronting twrny ave alley ard McNaiFy line
and extending 10 pth towards College street. sixty
seventy ieei les and also hf cen ret fronting o.
the shove mentioned aHey MeNAiry line ard met b-o
tie bot above described add towards COLLEGE street
beug levied upon the prp rty Of John 6raham 10 sat
Judgment rendered In favor Of A. Morrison.
JOHN K. EDMONDsON, Sheriff
b. z. WILLIAMS, Deputy,
Eaxhvffi. VI arrh 10 fSs6
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19
SaEISIFE,s SALE.

DYVr,uso q uit q reaiioai soads directed and
ID de.vrr-d, from The honorable cfnt court q a
county Tennessee g-bIuSrY fern $50 I'll expose
public sale h ghest btisr for cash a. the
horse th- riy Nashville, The sfd esy u My
l-56 al FEh', clain, intcrc.t and estate shch
card Pea hcu lad o. since have acqare IN ant D.
the following scbc1 properly, ruo ois q oand
Davidson coanty Soth NASHVILLE, the property q
hard Eel knoSn ard dssnAisd ne pam sad
No. t6 and ~, roAtuE crse street Ne. 20
For uuE o. feet and u he ~ fest aad ot o.
u 90 fe- 4nd raunng hacE AEey brfor 81 b.
u. D. Pa AID kicafd " and vhich - Fui
dcd ist9, llcd theassHd col fal scuu-
tsn h- a Ell ffgu a H. D. Patrsk 10 AL
~ bard rel eoFsed In book II. page 90 teng ea-
up0n the proprrty q III hafd Fr - sAfg lad Ensng
rcadrfef t4Fur { Brlldsif - Garter
malehiT gtHS x kpM0NDsOS shsra
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19

A Pun FROM GEN. CAss.-Durng the debate in
the Senate Monday, in reference to the appro.
priaton of 100000 for Notifications, General
Cass alluded to his cOrpulent figure in the follow
ing playful manner: The gentleman from Tennes
see speaks of me being blLy-cose, sir-the
Senator'S language, not mine, sir Yet | take the
liberty of assuring, Cooking down at his vast cor
porosity) of assuring him, sir that he is mistaken
(Great laughter
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19
louisiana Democratic State Convention.

This body, which recently assembled at
Baton Rouge, adjourned on the 18th inst.
We learn from the New Orleans Delta, that
he following gentlemen were appointed
Senatorial Delegates to the National Demo
ratio Convention at Cincinnati
1t DISTRIBUTION. Pierre Soule
% Observation-Disclosures de Blanc.
81 Di-trlct-Wm. ;. Parham.
All District-Johu l.. Lewis.
The following Congressional District Dele.
gates were appointed:
lst Distrct-E. La Sere and A. Derbes.
% Distrct-Dr C,ttman and W W Pugh.
81 DISTRICT. II. Hatch and Q. Mediation.
4lh DStrict-A. Mouton aud p. A. Morse
The delegations from the the several Eecto-
raj Districts reported the following Electors
nd substitutes:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19

SHERIFI,> SALE.

DY virtue ~ writ Of TsHdiign Ezp0nds directed
I'D and delivered from the honorable Circuit Court Of Da
wilson county, Tennessee at its January Term. 1856 viii
exp sc public sale the highest bidder for cash, at the
door in the city Of Nashville the Bird cay Of
NAV 1856 all ne right title cain interest and estate which
Lauier ais n had since have acquired, In ard
the 70 dec he'd property, 10 wit piece parcel
land Dsvidson county, Tennessee Of the
land sat Charles Laner resides and bnunded
follows beginning stake, Vim. Kings, north east cor.
ner 10 William b. leSis' south boundary ne running north
s9H degrees with saif line forty Pc % stake
sad ne thence south lTH degrees east hundred and
twenty poles John Rams north boundary
line with the agreeable it, bearing south sly deg
west poles stake Wm. Kings outh eat corner Of the
act lives thence north vest vi X mas line lis
uoes the beg ng, cOn,Aniug ~ Being
levied tie property Of Lanivr fas g. satisfy Iugd
mint rendered in favor Of Ewing Williams. kx'Ts.
mar-hlT-tt JOHN X EDMONOSON, sheriff
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19
CENTRAL AMERICA.

TOON, NELSON ~ co., ~ onion ste,
Have just received number Of new, valuable and inter-
esting works. which they call the attention Of the public
NOTES or CENTRAL AMERICA;
P4r uarly the State, Of Honduras and San Salvador
Their Geography, Climate, Population, Resou ees, Pro.
auctions, rtc etc, and the proposed Honduras Inter
Oceanic Rai.way-By 4. G. squer, formerly Charge D.
Anlres to Central America with Map, an illustrations
THE IRISH ABROAD AND AT HOME; Al the Court and
in the Camp. With Souvenirs Of The Brs AIDE" Rem
infcencss Of an migrant Mlesian.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19
>IIEnIIE,.s,IE.

DY virtue Of a writ o. usHdt0ni eDouds n directed
ID an delivered from the honJTaDe circuit ouurt " David
son coanty Tennessee ~ January Term, 1880, Gill
rose public sale % the highest bddr Tor eah the
house the city % Nash vile, tn 8rd day Of May,
Is th- right title, aim interest ard estate which 10.
seph W. McEN,n then hid ay since have acquired IN
the olJwing described property % wit; certain
piece pTJr q land IN pai-o1 unity, in The town Of
Va hy- ard ironing Vine hrtseen Spriag and
Broad streets beginning az the south vest edge Of stone
foundation rr fncr bstwcen the pr perry o. EiEthcih
toyds ot occupied b. stone the vet SIDE Of Vine
street and unnng with said sire northwAriy et
o. ess plank irncc ding ala sixty ee l1t from Mrs
Buyds property the noe h, hence al right angles viii
s.id street sxty e-t loot aTey; thence wih said
a~y feet or less, stIne arish ue % the
hein ing the feet g the beginning hHr. h-ing
tie pa perry transf-rrui b. Ez beth Boyd Joseph n.
Hewen sSi smbcf l-s8. Registered Ia Boa ~ pEse
iT6 b. NJ uron Tie pFvptr q Jose5h ". 1cEs
en- ~ judgment rsldered avor o. rrus, BrOsA
ere CO.
mar,hiT JOHN EDMONDsOS, shsdn
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19
BOOKS FOR THE COUNTRY.

Farmers, Gardeners, Fruit Growers,
Stock Raisers Poultry Men, Nursery Men, Florists.
TO0N, NELSON Il co, ~ Union ST.,
Would call the attention Of Farmers Gariener Nursery
Men and others their large stock Of valuable books adapt
I'd to their several departments
THE BOOK The Farm: complete guide to the Farmer
Steward Po~man, Cattleman, Hedger, shepherd Field
worker and Dairy-mad. By H. Stephens 2 vols, s,o
40 Illustrations
PRINCIPLES Practical AGRICULTURE. 2.25
TIE FRUIr FLOWER, VEGETABLE GARDENERS Con-
PASI1S, with a Calender, 125
THs FuLD Book MASUREs or, The American Muck
Bo0K, 1.5O
Muck MANUAL, For Farmers, rs
LANDsCAPs ARDtNNG Or Parks and Pleasure Grounds, 25
Tbs AMETIc,N PouITBY YAFD, I25
The AMERICAN ROSE CULtUsIsr, IS
THE AMERICAN IND EANCIFR IS
A TRsATIEs Mich Cows IS
Tbs FARNERs CYCLOPErIA OF MODERN AGRICULTURE, $50
The Book Treatise iuanagvm Of Horses, rs
CHExIC LtCTusEs for Agr ulturists socahard 90
MANUAL The CULTIVATION OF STRAWBERRY, IS
Tbs FARMERS LAND MEASURE, So
ey- With many others equally valuable.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19
PAPER MILL,

PAPER MAKING, RAGS &c.
AN nos happy 20 inform the pubic that have got ny
Nil flly but and 10 fu aud complete operation,
vi larsrlv eapae " ard tuning Sat ron
Asa SoO0 b. Of pa aay. ConsslinE o. al dsfcfip
Tons Of Ness and Bo0k PAger, shh sal ssn AZ
reasonable prices a. Il be obtained IN he West
To Cotton Factories.
We making large lo 81 cotioa fsFn Paper. -
By S. ihs prize Of Skhh have rdaccd 20 ~ % rvA
Asa other ssss Cotton Pspsr ant price In proper
ten And Isarnssiy set the attention Of Faeiors say
nF their Hope Raging and THREAD Waste, r which sil
PAP advanced pFiee In cash Or paRrr.
TO MERCHANTS AND PEDDLKRs.
solicit ali az Yea Who have rags ss 10 bring thsm 10
ne Aad get thr cash faF them.
Eecoecf TIE pfsias that 10 pey OF The ist JAY 10
these bal Eibg me The RAGS zee sdFcri~DgHL
VS. WufTFAAN,
keFtA EAss CsFEsE fublic Sa8Aie,
marc. liza Aashvdis, rsnn.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19
Look at This {! Look at This I!
Havana Plan Lottery.
1900 PRIZES! 10000 DOLLA"SI
JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY LOTTERY.
BY AUTHORITY or THE STATE OF GEORGIA.
10000 NUMBERS ONLY PRIZE TO TICKETS
q L A s. B.

1900 Prizes Amounting to $60,000l
Tickets $40: Halves SIS; Quarters $3.50.
PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DEBUCrION.
Persons sending money by mail need fear IT. being
lost Ori'rs Iuu-tusly altrnde too. Commun.cRtians
occidental Bank ~ Is q SQUAD hanks taken A. par.
~ iraw ns, sent 20 an Ing Tickrts
those Nishitg par GUAR NUMBERS shOud order imme
datriy. address JAMES T. WINTER, Man ger,
MAcoS Ga
mri5-td or, BOX i48, NAsHvnLE r. v
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19
Fillmore and DoneIson.

We have now heard, through our exchanges,
from all parts of the United States upon the non~
nations made at Philadelphia and when we say
that nominations ever more cheeriully
acquiesced in-saVe that OF Henry Clay, in 1874
we say only the truth. We do not mean to say
that there Is not oppugnation in parts OF New Eng
land, and in parts of Ohio, and a silent oppugna-
ton in Pennsylvana-but when it is reduced TO a
choice between Fillmore and some President Pierce,
it will be poweress-iit give away, or only attempt
to throw away votes on some person that can COM
mand no strength in the Electoral colleges. The
Seward opposition to Fillmore, in New York-fOr it
isIonIy Seward opposition, when out of the Demo-
cratic ranks-wil be OF no avail here. We have
met it twice measured swords with it, and whipped
it, and can whip it more and better, the next time.
II is only misfortune that the cunning creature OF
Bishop Hughes can delude men 10 New Eng land
and Ohio to follow him.
The more these nominations are tested and eau
cussed the stronger they will grow. Fillmore is ol
the true staff that will stand all sorts of 6re-and
hence, the longer they are before the people, the
more populFr they will grow. The Law" humbug
Of thu 18th of June will explode, just as did tho
nomination. The Pittsburgh movement will dwin
die down, by October, to o Birney and Francis
Adam sshdm. Sensible men, IN these trying times,
not going to throw their votes away-or, II In
the opposition help 70 elect the present admins
tratiOn, and all its Office-hoders with it.-N. T..
Express.
BAR MEETING IN GALLATIN-HoN N. BAx-
TER-At a meeting of the Gallatin Bar, OH the
7th of March, 1856, john j. White, Esq, was
called TO the Chair and William 5. Munday
appointed Secretary.
Whereupon the chairman appointed Col.
10 @. Guild Col. J. W. Head and George W.
Winchester a committee. who presented the
following'preambl aud resolutions which were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, by an act of the late General As
sembly, intended to tighten the abors eff our
excellent Judge, tie Hon. Nathaniel Baxter,
the relations which have existed for three
years past, between the members OF tie Bar
and himself, will cease with the present term
of our Court.
Therefore be 10 ReSOLUed, That we entertain
the highest appreciation OF Judge Baxter,
both as Judge and gentleman-as Judge
for his eminent legal ability, unblemished i'll
tegrity and impartiality in the discharge of all
the duties appertalning to that difficult posi-
tons; as a gentleman, for his eminently social
qualities, aud for the courtesy and atfs bity
which have ever characterized him in this
relation.
Res0iced, That these resolutions be read in
open Court, with the request that they be
spread upon the minutes of the same and
these be published in the Summer Flag, and
that the Patriot and Nashville Union and
american please copy.
JOHN J. WHITE, Ch'mn.
W. S. MUNDAY, Secy.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19

WE are now receiving direct from Manufacturer, our
w Stock Il ST APLE ami FANCY DRY GOODS, compris
ing assortment which pledge ourselves sell
upon tvorable prompt dealers invite
the atten The trade stock Of Goods
consist ng Of large line Of
DRESS GOODS, &C,
Of very superior quality, viz:
Paris Stripe "Pout De S. lie" silks.
do Brocade
italian Black Of ali widths.
Feuch Printed Organdes.
do and sol a colored BaregeS
do Robes 81 New Styles.
English and FREE c. Bareges al styles and quality.
Freuc and tugl sh Brhantes Of n. sNlrs
Scotch, French and English Lawns Of all yes.
English and French Painted Jacorets.
Embroidered Swi,s aud JacJnet Dresses and Robes
New style
Swiss and Null Musins, Jacouets and Cambrcs.
lnSertii g. Edging, Lcrs Eubroderles and Trimmings
Of the greatest vars y.
Bonnet Ribbons Of every variety Of style.
Wianug AID sohd coored bbons
Graz es u all COOrs
Hosiery Gloves. suspend RS, aud trimmings generally.
Cloths, CaSSimcreS, NcStinGS,
COTrONADEs, NANKlNs, LINENS, OF every variety Of
style and quality.
English. French and American Fancy and solid coIored
Prints
Black and colo ed English and French Can bres and Lay
tons Trimming
Beachei and Blown Musins and Drill ngs.
BED Tcking Apron Checks, striped UsuabergS &c. &C.
We will b. AIDING present stOcs by Railroad end
throUg hOut the s-asOn, which will rnsbe
times to display The newest sty Of Goods
A. j. DUNCAN 4 CO.,
March H. 1856. No 70 PaOhc square
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19
Wakefield S Corn Planter
To the Tobacco Planters of

k2Seeso This useful Imp.r men, msy be examined and
oders lief the Tennessee Farmer and Mechanic" Office
No 2OI. De4derick street, 10, stairs. fehiS
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-19
InNGneH0NS.

y
Southern paper says; Baltimore, for her
sins of Filnoreisn, sought to be covered with
sackcoth and ashes.nF This is ungenerous-
Where would the Southern allies, Of this clique
Of go-betweens, have them to so, il this small
boon of carrying single state should be DE-,
MED them. 1t is but small niorsel, but IT
seems quite sufficient for their appetites, when
their main, desire has been gratifed, by, defeat
ing the Republican candidate of which they
boasted as their victory. Aglorious victory in
deed, only exceled in glory BY the defeat Of
the whig candidate, Henry Clay, in 1874, by tie
Abolitionists OF the North, and the astounding
victories of the Van Buren clique in lS4S.
Before the election. the Filmorel,es told .ns
they we're confident of success in several of the
free states, and half of the South. Now they
openly declare what was evident several months
ago, that their object was mainly the defeat of
Fremont, and they chuckle over their success
as though they had done some great deed, in.
stead of an ignominious act, execratiye to the
soul of .freemen, and alike disgusting to the
party they have aided. The South is not alone
in saying, they ought to cover themselves in
sackcloth and ashes. 9a,.s i -.t,. ss-. ~; -.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-19

FINDING THE BODIES OF DROWNED Prisons
The following extract Of a letter from friend in
Herkimer county, n. T., to gentleman in New
York city, may be worth publishing for practi-
cal purposes :E sf.s ie's=s' ~ saa "aa2sa ai
One. OF Mr. Gains little boys was drowned last
week in our canal. They raked the canal, fred
cannon over the waterfall to no purpose. They
did not succeed in finding the body till young
lady on boat recommended them to take loaf
Of bread. make hole in it, put some quicksilver
in and fasten it in and then put the bread on
the water, and it twould float until it came to the
child. No one had any faith, but they triedit
and, sure enough, the bread Aoated few rods
and then stopped A boat came along and drove
it from, its place, but as soon the boat passed
it returned to the same spot, and they took a
hook AM found the child IN that place. He had
been in the canal two days.
Can any one account for this I? The exper;-
ment might be easily tried with the dead body
of an animal, in which the result would doubt
less be the same as with a human body.