davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-29

spare the reader my campaigns in India.
| arrived there in desperate mood. / had
rejected the advances OF the young ladies who
accompanied me on my journey. | hated the
sight of IA woman. 1 landed misantbrope-
disappointed, and glad to follow "A career
which promised early death.
can safely say that during the four years
campaign in which | served. the image of
Maria Templeton was never absent from my
mind. Despite everything, loved her still.
Al the end of this time | was invalided
home. | was very ill-wounds aud cholera
had laid me as low they We'll could. Dur
ing the whole time | never wrote home once,
and received no letters. | had my income I'M
spent at my bankers. | determined to die
comfortably so travelled overland to Marseilles
and thence to Paris | felt that.I had not
many months to live. so took up my quarters
ut the Hotel DIES Princes As an invalid.
engaged an apartment on the first hoor-ex-
pensive, but very comfortable.
- | was selfish, morbid. yaletudinarian, fun
OF flnoies and monomanias tyrant To my
servant. disagreeable to all around me. What
cared | =! The world aud bad no further re-
laiion. was dying.
Ga my arrival In Paris / had some spare
cash, bat drew on my London agents for more
after advising them OF my arrival. / babe
them transfer any balance which might b. due
return o. post
e The balance due TO you and now in our
hands Is seventeen thousand aud some odd
pounds. Are we To transfer the whole amount
to your account. or will YOU draw Tor whatev-
err you may require! We shall feel highly
houored by the after course, which will show
your intention OF continuing our service
e What on earth did they mean , The men
must have lost their senses
| turned to the back Of the letter" SIR
ksary Htroaaf, Blrf.'
My father aud brother dead ~ | cried in-
voluntarily. | FASTENED 10 nay bankers
- We're you not aware, Sir Henry :" said
L., the tanker.
:. Had not the slightest idea. Excuse me.
| will cali again"
And hurried back to my hotei In a mood
OF miad which NAV be more readily Imagined
than described. My father aud brother had
both died believing me undntlful son aud
a bad brother. when l Was bat engrussed IN
lhe web of a hopeless passion.
bad sisters. a station 10 keep up. l eoldly
resolved 10 marry some quiet English girl. and
In the peace aud tranquility Of country life
TO forget my sorrnws. Or would ges Fanny
and Mary married, and be the good brother
and uncle. At ell events. ] would do some-
thing. Strange that no longer thought Of
dying. My head vas. however, in a gleat
whlrl and fiji rather faint. Hurrying GA,
i reached my hotel. hasteHed up stairs. open
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-19

The PESxr PosTAGE-A traveller, sanntering
through the lake districts of England, some years
ago, arrived at a small publichouse just as the post
man stopped to deliver letter. a young girl came
out to receive it she took it in her hand turned it
over and over and asked the charge. 1t was large
sum-no less than shilling. Signing heavily, she
observed that it came from her brother but she was
toe poor to fake it in and she returned it to the post
man accordingly. The traveller was man of kind
ness as well as Of observation be offered to pay the
postage himself and, in spite of more reluctance on
the girls part than he could well understand he did
pay it, and gave herthe letter No sooner, however
was the p0stmans back turned, than she confessed
that the proceeding had been concerted between her
brother aud herself; that the letter was empty that
certain signs the direction conveyed all that she
wanted to know and that as they could neither Of
them afford 10 pay postage, they had devised this
method Of frankfng the intelligence desired The
traveller pursued his journey and as he podded over
the Cumberland Falls, he mused upon the badness Of
system which drove people to such straits for means
Of correspondence and defeated its own objects all
the time. With most men such musings would have
ended before the close of the hour; but this mans
name was Rowland Hill; and it was from this incl
dent and these reflections, that the whole scheme Of
penny postage was derived.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-19

BURIED AL1vE.-A rich manufacturer, named Ops
pelt, died about Is years since at Reichenberg, III
Austria and vault was built by his widow and
children in the cemetery for the reception of the
body. The widow died about month ago, and was
the purpose the coffin Of her husband was found opeR
and empty /; and the skeleton of the deceased dis
covered iu corner of the vault in sitting posture.
A commission was appointed by the authorities 10
examine into the affair, when they gave their opinion
that NJ Oppelt was only in trance when buried,
and that when coming to life he forced open the
coffin
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-19

A RATHER ToUGH SToRY.-The Flushing L.I3
Journals responsible for the following story which
it relates with due gravity
The strong nervous snsceptibiities of some persons
are astonishing. Mr. Sias }andewaer of this village
while going on foot to Jamaica the other day, met a
long Slim snake in the road, which he attempted to
pass and lrighten away His efforts were not made
with success, The snake, when struck at would
simply draw back, If Mr. V. attempted to pass his
snakeship by crossing to the other side the shake fol-
lowed his every movement. Ultimately he became
paralyzed and exhausted when Squire Wilett who
was on his way to the same place. drove up and took
him into his vehicle. The Squire saw the snake,
which on his appearance, daTted ont Of the way
but he could not describe the species to which it be
onged. Mr.. W. some years ago, when child, was
fascinated by a similar snake, which got around his
throat and would have checked him had he not been
rescued MIR. Y. is well,deyeloped spiritual me-
dum, and this fact, taken in connection with the
snake fascination is another instructive example Of
how little all Of us know respecting the mysteries Of
the nervous sytems
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-19

n
The subscriber takes this opportunity of greeting his old
friends patrons and the public generally and begs leave
state mat the above magnificent
ana otherwise The finest in Amcrjcawi henceforth be
Quoted on scale of enlarged beray and accommodation
worthy its widely extended reputation.
In sympathy with the spirit retrenchment and economy
rendered imperative by the strngeneF Of the times and per
yRdpg all classes price daily Will from this date
be reduced TO Two Dollars.
The advantages of the Burne House all other
GNcl1nhti, are manGd among which liberal and
eegsnt aFeheetne numerous and easily accessible offices Of
pubic convenience, the finest Dining Rooms and Ladies' Draw.
ing Room in America, The liberal arrangement for
ing meals nearly hour in the great
ness Of situation and close proximity all prominent places
business, =
Trusting RECOGNITION ofthess important advantages, re-
fe22 5a A. B. COLEMAN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-19
RAILROAD TRAVELLING,

s-s1sz -. ,-.rs,s,ys,s,sr-, NEW ORLEANS. JACH-
Gftza H 81 usfls4 SiS81bS son AND GREAT NORTHERN
fsAss4.Ss5aE &SGSBg[-e7afes z ATLROAD.
On sud after MONDAY the 3IM day Of May 1883 a Pas.
senger Tain will leave New Orleans daily at 7.3O A. NJ and
arrive Rt Canton Hi G-31 O'Clock =. II.
Rsnraiy will leave at 40 A. NJ and arrive al New
Orleans al {. - O'Clock 2. NJ.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-19

An honest Norfolk farmer, who had seen Richard
hi. performed one night, waited upon the manager
next morning to say that if the gentleman who want
ed horse the previous evening, held his mind, be
has got an abundance OF cattle in his meadow, and
should le happy 10 dea3 with him.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-19

Jerome jerome !" screamed Mrs, Butterdeld. the
other day, to her biggest boy " what are goq throw
ing to those pigeons 2 .. Gold beads, mother and
the fools are eatin EN- speet they think its
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-19

It has been remarked that ladies have generally
great fear OF lightning and this has been specifically
aseribed TO their natural timiditg bat the truth Is
traetiye.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-19

LEMON PIE.-A lady correspondent of the German.
town Telegraph says: " To make good lemon pie
take the juice and grated rind Of one lemon, cup
OF water, one tablespoonful of corn starch, cup
Of sugar one egg, and piece of butter the size OF
small egg for one pie Boil the water, wet the corn
starch with little cold water and stir it in when it
bos up poar it on the sugar and butter after it
eools, ada the egg and lemon bake with an under
and upper crust. This makes thebest lemon pie that
It was ever my good fortune to taste.a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-19


AN EXTRAORDINARY SrORY.-It was mentioned
some time since that NJ Lindah editor OF the Faeder
neslandet of Stockholm, had been condemned to be
beheuded for having accused young lady of that
city Of horrible crime, (the nature Of which, how
ever, was not staed) On the ID of July, which was
the day fixed for his execution, he said to his friends
who were with him in the prson-''i am about to
suffer death which have melited, and you will at
least see that die with courage. He. then took
some papers from table and gave them into the
care Of a chaplain, One letter, seRled with black,
was in Bible: he took il ot and placed il i'll his
bosom. Aou will take this letter, he said, after
addressed. Now. gentlemen, let rs go'' Very
well, sir, said the director of the prison, unless
You apply for pardon to Mdlle MeudelsUhn, who has
the power to grant il and spare your life. - Pro-
coed gentlemen said Lindah and at the same time
taking the arm of the chaplain, with whom he con-
versed in low tone, he descended the staircase Of
the prison, and with firm step crossed the court.
| yard which led to the platform where the scatlold
had been erected and where the block and the exc
cuti0ner with his axe were in readiness Twelve
persons required by law, were present witnesses
.nddh stopped at the foot OF the steps leading up
to the scuilOd when his hands were tied behind him
and his eyes bandaged. He then said" Farewell,
gentlemen: to those who have seen my life, be care
full to relate my death aud my repentance and be-
gan to ascend the steps. In a moment lie felt his
eyes and turning round, saw that it had been done
by bldlle ALendelSohn. g VI. Lindalh, she said, " I
pardon you He threw himself at her feet, and
taking the letter from his bosom gave it to her say
ing, accept your pardon, for my last thought was
to impIOre it from your Kindness. ! felt sure that
you would at least give it at my tomb,
=g. [Galignanis Messenger.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-19
STEAMBOAT DEP ARFUR
REGULAR- JACKETS.


s5s;, !, @tfSG5 HfiIE2 Il 3IAEfss L INl- LIT
- grEl6 g Y &, Es5lH2 s.l.-z : n, izsa3
The magn I4cyll p $. Mail packet DIusic, Cnpt wtaon
gpemtne aton Rouge PORT Ha!soo Bayou Sara Red Rg@r
scp6 Giand la d ySEsGar! ETEEY II H.
I&eCAPIT0I c5u6rcs 81 ylcEsrnre vtthe steamer IT, s.
AIR aad VIII Hb tfr ;or all lanla7 'Aa Ya4oo liver
O. THE TayFntfss Y Si ( $ ,ftt p.5s, s,,ey iIoFcomhe
onala5onEle ri sqHegrr Baton Rouge, Port fadson Bayou
R5da5y. ly.q St. @ @ i2 iii fs 2s} S,g M@sri2
Eeu Bend l4ase PToytdence SACKS 4tqimE Sktpwih
Gar2!i1a Egdng 4g4 Point WotLs gtou, EVERY THURS
The LyGY g HQLGoNBE 5G 81 eQgnsoss 1T yeks5org with The
m. SAiERPAY Z h, It o.el2ef P N.o
T. T. L65r alsfR On Ss S @ e y5s6G ysc dfi Mi "a o1 aR
T'nyi4e P.a40e9ne 5og I Ee iort fiHGSon Bayou SARA
n8gy 8 s. %{2sgPh Gtln! (i W;TgnoL and yicEsburg Ev
The steamer ASE VIVIAN S5anects at virlxbn-g Nit
,he steamer RANDE EK. aud will take freight or all aings
The above msnoaed splendid passenger packers will leave
busi1eos entrusted to their viii be promptly faithfully
TEes boa will not be responsible for any letter OF package
containg money, jewey oar Ysluabe7 unless re1ls
gi m ss 2 sn m Are aEgR @ spesng the eone4 and veao az
By he passengers, or contained in their baggoge,
','' y ''s' oARR55fI, R6i.SfG$ CO.,
isll u r B. SMITH, No. Irhouptoulas st.
RE uEffzz1z.Rz1 ATsoUTuERN fF.4z,
a8R NJ I 4 IiF tigS t5 #, ,r, tsBl.4sS@
MENT OF the NEW ORLEANS AND MENFHIS
Z. 5. Mail Packet Company.
New orleans or StmpGis every WERHEsDAY at K o'Es
Leaves on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS
Zen j. D. J. 6aE 5isEE,'i in1s;eT R5isF'
Con1cctiHsg ut MtmHHfs vita
THE GREAT s@TTiIERE ROUTE,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-19
VOLUME XI.
TEE LAKE.

,T~z OVER THE Lake SUNDAY
5S9.a9 5s9irs@Tbs M42asy" att 5 1Swt,6Gg ana M55
Arrow,J W. Hoffman commander, yin leave The i'oni-
Ren.nng leaves M1lizouyillc "a r. ii agins In time
: 49,, -. : % ga FosDIcK, Agent
anl i ---- a Nmchel street
re- OVER the LAKE-sCNDAY TX
t7 t yire re GHs f isTsSs ogpire a5g NIa' senr 1
haXSmS4od Sf, GHPi c3ns Foste g.ll leave the ront
N RsI" s 5 ssE ts * r a. @ s, at H. * @ 2eook e. r NJ T. %fy m
cursldh, 81 For further iatc.muion, apply to
aa7 If ,'' '.'i' Il Sats6ts t,ss;t Street
!szss s ). 1ates |set a. - i-''o'
SIis, y q onr master y leave for Bladon and guIiuH
leaves 4oIe cor B1on cr'nm Spring, and Dsmopo.
Leave, Mobile or Baloa @ cota Springs every Tuesday
Leaves adon amt Gum s6rfns -ve,g Monday and we'd
nesd4y Evgnng At O'Clock aying Mobile every Tuesday
Passengers rsly this arrangement being carried
The Jeabetts leaving Baon IN Tie evssny the TRIP is made
to Mobile during tue night thereby avoidins the hot a during
For passage or further p4r,tg2glors, a3?l;y
cox, BEAISA.b Z s.,'i ~, j. ~ VI
III F2R }5ssFz;A1 5IADoS 5..l AMP GIL, oULhg}I n
as5s asss VANCE, San, Aides, master will leave for
Leaves Mobile or Ba59a 5a Gli spriags 2aG Demopolfs
2fy EsTes SaMfSH MSs sSSI fSl Balca u 3 % p every wo
day evening, at O'clock
al Leaves s, Bi@d9g Do @gd Gga Rag eyey Tgea @ Thur
and Friday morning, at i o'clock.
For passage, apply to - -
les : EI5rS5I Il s&5TR Ts&2noji@5s. / a@5. street
NJ For. POINT CLEAI-sTEANER
S6sl To5 n ERY 4 EvESS s2 + ol SF2 P@ T st sys S
rect. Also SundH9s Mondays Thursdays viii make
those who arrive By the morning boats. jc2i If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-19
geh OrIeaus Bully Crestent.
Prophetic Lines.

THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST -, 1853
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-19
COAST -ANp LAFoURCHE.
Leaves s7eTy SATyEnAY, as5P. N.

1TsTa A. COAST PACKET STEAMER
53zt3Scss5 SaiiiE ROblusOnTO and from y. Orleans
Bayou Fort Adams. WiUnsport, Porr
HHs0u and al! intermediate landings, The SAILIE ROBIN
son, T. T. Gross master, in place the BELLA DONNA
leaves New Orleans every Saturday, evening" O'Clock
cars from. Wood tillr.
El clek win BE onue receive freight Thurs
day morning.
R5~Fncrar attention paid the receiving and landing
pasSrugcss and freight al hours n jla day night
4E2gtf HOLMES K CLAESS, IA TchoupitoulRs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-19
PHILADEL LA

kSR FOR PHIBkDELPHTA : REGTLAR
k$Sf Line Paekeihe Fne fast sailing packet sch
$3.50 George Harris, Bcasou master, having most of
eT will have quick dispatch. Fer Balance OF
freight or passage apply to
GEO. W HYNSON i CO.,
H5le 81 Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-19

FROM AREANsAs.-The election in Arkansas, on
the I'd inst, resulted in the return of Rust to Con
gress by large majority. The State appears to
have given generally about the usual Democratic
rnainrities
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-19
4 CARD-RURNET MOusE. oINelNNAII.o o.

E~oace l40 Baroune street below Poydras street New
cans La. ial6 lyEW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-19
MAR S SEILLEs

6SR FOR MARS EILLES THE Al FAST
hNSg stling American bark mOnCI6a, Capt Hamilton
ezI7 now loading for the above port For freight apply
J.P. WHITNEY L CO.. 35 Caroudeet street
For passage having fne accommodations apply to the cap
tain on board,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-24
From the BORDER.

The St. Paul Pioneer and Democrat Of the l4th,
received letter on Sunday from James McFetridge,
Collector of Customs at Pembins, from which we
make the following extract:
It is with regret that have to announce the mur~
der of three Of people by the Sioux of the Plains
They were on their way from st. Paul, and were
within one days march of Pembina, when the par
ty were attacked, being only four in number, by a
band of nine Sioux Three of our men were instant
ly killed and soalpedi the remaining one luckily
made his escape.
The Sioux Of the Plains have hung around Penn.
bina and St Joseph all summer; and as the most OF
them were either at st Paul the Plains laying in
provisions for the winter the few that left at
home to make hay and take care of the cattle were
afraid TO 90 out
The Sioux killed and scalped man within twenty
feet of his own door, at St. Joseph, in the month of
MI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-24
nInrement fnr a New stnfc.

meeting was held at OntonsgOn the 25th ult,,
composed of delegates from the Upper Peninsula
of Michigan and from those portions of Wisconsin
and Minnesota, bordering on Lake Superior, for
the purpose of considering the propriey of the for
mstOin of Territory out of the Lake Superior re-
gon belonging to the three States, to be effected by
the recession of lands to the General Government
The reasons assigned for the movement are the
distance of those regions from the capitals Of the
different States to which they belong, the difficulty
of getting to them their virtual Acknowledgement
in many elections, and the difference of interest
and occupations. committee was appointed to
draft en- address to the Legislatures Of Michigan,
Wisconsin and Minnesota, urging upon them the
propriety and necessity of grant to the General
Government of their territory bordering on Lake
Superior, for the purpose of enabling the inhsbi-
tants to form new Territory. So far as Michigan
is concerned the Detroit Press; says lt is certain
that the people of the Lower Peninsula would not
consent to lose so valuble portion Of the State"
Even if the three States consent, Congress may
refuse TO accept the Territory.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-24
GREAT ATgFRACTTON--TEFE ROYD PRO-
PERTF IN MARKET.

1--WE VII sell 10 the highest hiidar On Tuesday, tn
w 5th day Of OctObers 1885, 0 lots Of that
most desirable property belonging to the Boyd Estate, med
ately beyond The depot, extending from Broad and Spring
eettO the Charloe Pike The lots BEAUTIFULLY located
from 10 800 feet deep, smelly situated for resi-
dences for gentlemen doing business IN the from
corporation taxes and present % the enteprisng ne d r
speculation The rapid growth Of Nashville, the great number q
Improvements that being made notwithstanding the
trsme pressure Of the times, we'll for the future growth o.
Nashville and is conclusive proof that when all Railroads
completed the widest dreamer scarcely what Nash
vile viii be- II the Chattanooga Railroad has increased he
iness Of Nashville 800 per cent, what viii be The eject q Tie
completion Of The feRnes and Alabama Road, Of the Louisville
and Henderson, aud Of the Northwestern Road.
Perhaps city in the Union, Of its population, presents
attraction. It's central position. the character and intelligence
Of the population, the beauty, prouctVeness and shfun
Of the country, its being the capital o. the Volunteer State, he
educational facilities &c, make Nashville particularly Attractive
We have Of the most d0ushng Medca Colleges In the
Union, and another being estbe Our Female academy and
Female Schools unsurpassed Our high school fixed fact
and doing much good for NaVa any thing among
the many good things have here. Our society viii oomps
with that % any city in the Union. We ooun the property
offering viii greatly enhance in value, and hseoTe
earnestly invite all persons DESTROYS Of lettering their condition
70 attend sale snd bus freely.
Bills out in a few days
aug22 III. R. ". BROWN,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-24

ing OF But I naust bring my hurrysraph, IS wiz
Lis calls it, to close By requesting you to remern
Der me to Dir. B. Of The Banner. The energy, in
austEy, and ability displayed in the columns Of his
paper il source ef pride and songrstuaiOn 70 mis-
old friends here Of both parties Please say 70 him
that know uen who has collected SONG mopeJ
for him and lhst advise him to come and get i at
onos, as there is geotehDsn in town who locks to
me nightly Ike he uaoledto getit 70 lay some more
iron pipes with, Very truly yours,
fkE 0 MoEreoARRT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-24
DR. KINGS DISPENSARE
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

TX DR.. King, formerly Of New York. for the last foEf
49, years Of Louisville, Kentucky and Who has de-
attention the treatment Of private diseases for
thirty years, haers himself having attended for 20
years, andeure Thousands he Is enabled 20 cuEo
all diseases Of private how bad gy nay b
from idjudei0us mgcal treatment, from neEdct Of he
Dr.. Kings Dispensary No 3 Deaierck hcFce
Cherry and the square. where he al diseases % at1
nature.
GosoRHEA cured without nsueous medicine insrssrgnes
from business
o. old recent date eluay cured in lsu
days, operation which pain Where Sticufe
exists health cannot be enjoyed Perhaps disease
more mischief and undermines the constitution much
SYP With ali the diseases Of the skin growing out Of
bad treatment be edeually cured IN few days
SEMINAL WEAK particular attention having BEN given %
disease all the consequences growing ou IL huught
many BY the destructive habits Of ncousderas
Youths and excessive indulgence Of the passions Degle q
which will undermine the tuition, rendering unl
for business society, and causing premature old
Females Who may be iaboring with any dcuy the Womb
may rest assured Of immediate relief
Persons residing abroad BY writing and stating their win
Zee enclosed directed to Dr. A. King No . Deadrck street
Nashville, Tennessee, will have the Necessary medicine
their address, with directions Strict secrecy Observed
Once hours from O'Clock IN the morning until Pin the evening
may 23-d&W1y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-24

Cas- RAILROADS. OBsFR6cT THH HIeHwArss-This
question has just been decided in lhe negative By
the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania. In the case
Of Patrick Kelley u.s. the Pennsylvanis Railway
Company, It was lately decided that the RahWay
Company was liable for damages arising from the
Obstruction Of public highWay at crossing y
their locomotives, cars, etc In this instance the
plaintiff had sent his son, boy nine years Of age
to town for tobacco On reaching the turnpike ne
attempted to creep under The desndants ear'' ''h'e
had jus arriUed and esre Standing across q The tram
started and his leg was caught in the wheel and SO
injured as to render amputatiOn necessary. Inc
jury found, by their verdict that the defendants
were obstruoting the crossing and gave for plaintiff
tbrse Thousand dollars damages