davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-22
PLATFORM OF THE REGULARS.

Resosped. That we approve and reiterate
the principles laid down in the Cincinnati
platform AS the true creed of the democratic
party, and that we deny the right Of any
power except the democracy OF the nation,
in convention assembled, TO add to or
abridge this creed oi the party. This creed,
so lar regards the question OF slavery In
the Territories, leaves such questions as be-
long to the courts to the construction OF the
judiciary; and Congress on that subject has
no power, the democracy regarding the In
reference of that body TO exclude the South
from participating in the Territories, and the
proposition for a Congressional slave code,
a equally repugnant to the spirit of the con
stitution and uncalled for by any considera-
tiOn of public expediency.
The Richmond Enquirer declares that this
resolution sis about as ambiguous aud unintel-
ligible as language well could make it," In
other words, it is truly democractic. I'VE
approve and reiterate the principles laid
down in The Cincinnati platform, as the true
creed OF the democratic party" So does
JEFF DAvIs-so does STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.
The most opposite extremes agree to that.
But this "creed, so far as regards the ques-
tion of slavery in the territories, leaves such
questions as belong to the courts TO the con-
struction OF the Judiciary" What questions
'belong to the Courts?r Here is a point
about which democrats differ very material
ly. To say that that which belongs To courts
should be decided by the courts, as a cotem-
porary remarks, i, an indentical proportion
a mere string OF words-a very fiimsey plat
itude, but nevertheless serving to cover up
the real question whether the dicta of the
Drei Scott decision were or were not extra
judicial. So in regard TO the other article
of the "true creed" that Congress has no
power to exclude the South from participa-
ting in the Territories" No living Ameri-
can asserts this, but its inflated denial is a
very good makeshift for avoiding the ques-
ton whether the people of Territories have
any power to exclude (not the South" but)
Slavery. And so of the proposition-that
"a Congressional SlSve code is repugnant to
the spirit of the Constitution" This amounts
to nothing, for even the most ultra of the
Southern Democrats rcpudiate the expression
Congressional Slave-code." They de-
mand, as they say. simply that Congress
shall project Territorial Slavery, il the Terri
tories themselves fail to do it. The real
point is whether that protection is due at all
not hoV it shall be afforded, If allowed to be
due; and the Resolution. by making a show
against a form of spe-ch, shrks the real
issue Of principle. So much for the position
OF the democracy of New York on the slave
~ question. 1t commits the party to moth
ing really, and is unworthy of men claiming
to be governed by principles. But il will do
for them to rally upon-all they want is
something that every one can construe to his
own notion.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-22

STABILITY OF Trusts IN ENGLAND.-Iu on"
of his lectures Mr.. Emerson tells "A story TO
excmplify the stability of things in Eng
land He says that William of Wyckham,
about the year ll50. endowed house in tn,
neighborhood of Winchester, TO provide a
measure of beef and sufiiciency Ot bread to
every one who asked it. forever, and when
Mr.. Emerson was in England he was curious
to test this good mans credit, and he knocked
on the door. preferred his request, and re-
ceived his measure of beer and quantum of
bread. though its donor had been dead 200
wears
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-22

MS- The plain old mansion at Baton
Rouge, La, long the residence of Gen. TAY-
LoR, was recently torn down. 1t was an old
house. When the Fort of Baton Rouge was
taken by the Spaniards under Don BERNARDO
DE GALvEz, in 1873. it was the residence OF
Col. Dixon, the English commander. 1t was
subsequently occupied by the Spanish Com
mander, and more recently by the family of
the hero of Buena Vista.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-22
A Prediction.
kskP IT BsroKe ruE PEOPLE.

We PR dict that the D7socratie party in our
tate Legislature, at it, next session, will de-
(eaf, az eIsdes00r 20 defeat, the re ekutsTtAg Of
the Planters aud U,.ioa Banks. Thai they
will do this, neither by directly advocating
an szclsstes nkfaiie currency Though, Tor cum
sisleney sake. thy may make point OF this
nor by otherwise dsEeaily opposing the rs-eAsfrt.
srang OF these two banks, but that they viii
do IL, II they do il AT all, by Offering ali three
Of the old Banks NORMALLY The same charters
charters 80 restricted. however. or Indefinite
thai nons but PCT Bank like the Bsak Of
Tennessee) could or would accept OF them,
and which. IT course. the Planters and Linson
Bsaks would be compelled 10 declne.---hsas.
bhq,arsr
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-22
Furnishing and Fancy Goods.

WE are nov receiving a nue assortment % fur
w nistaisg t.ssads e shicli sill r.
every variety % pstterns AID latest say lesliars,
Gloves suspeB sFs. ksbes. Neck fi<s l'oekss Hsna-
kercharfs. Ualbrellas, ESDtKwEAs--exefy vzFie-
ty--Nonsy Rrits. HALL 2 I'D Clstssn, Nooi. Mo-
Fino. and eashEaere-IkAff11N" SHAW :, 6auut
izts g Baekskls, ksd AID c-f, Se-, Cor sale ~
seaaiu J. IL. AcGiil-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-22

SHooTING.-A difficulty occurred in this
place, yesterday, between Calvin T. Marshall
and James G. Evans. in which the latter re-
ceived two wounds from pisI oil shots. and
several cuts on the head. Marshall gave
bond for his appearance at Court.-SheLl6y-
eiIe TuiOu
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-22

CHARACTERISTIC. democratic candidate
for Congrers in Georgia. being asked by his
opponent whether he endorsed Mr.. BucAASAS
replied: whenever old Buck endorses the
Constitution, endorse him.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-22

Holloway Ointment.-Neher letter
ringworm nor scabious erultons OF any class should
be permitted TO dis6gure the beauty OF childhood,
when they can be cured without pain or danger with
THIS mild but efficient onmeut.
sep2o-iw 2
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-22

- The Spiritual Ass. Of Boston. recon-
nends that the spiritualisis 60 into politics
as a separate party, and nominate g Spirit
ualisiie fickst.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-22
MORE NEW BOOKS.
RECEIVED AT rrr. -
II A G A N S.

A Book for every Farmer and every Farmers
A Manual OF Scientific and Practical Agriculture,
for the Farm and for the School. BY }. L: CAMP
BELL, A. A., OF Washington College, Lexingtpn, Va
ALCOHOL:
ITS PLACE AND POWER.
ALCOHOL, PIAcx AND PoWER, by JAMES MItLKS,
FIR 5. L, Professor OF sargery the u i've sily o.
Edinburgh President OF the MedIooChirurg cal
Society Author oil Milleris Principles and Practice
81 never got a psliept by water drinking, bat
thousands by strong liqaors."--Dr. Gregory
TOBACCO:
IT'S USE AND Alb So ~
THK Usx AEusE OF ToAAcoo, by JOHs LzARs,
late Professor OF Surgery the Royal Coege o. sur
geons, etc, etc. tA A
SYSTEM or DENTAL SURG cry, by joss Tox,s,
FIR s. With zoo iIlustr aIioas,
THE PHYSICIANS WISHING LIST, Diary and
Book Of Eng2gen ents for ls6o.
DICT OSARY or LOVE, by rHzocEATvs, Jr.
REDMOND O'SII By J. 2 snEH.
1000 coaIcAL sIoRIEs. Ilsststed, 500 cuts.
AfAFTs OPERATIVE DENTISTRY =. with 81 Illus
tr&iions
RAYARD TAYLOR's TRAVELS N GREENLAND
AMI RUSSIA
KNITTING wogK, BY Nrz P4ErsgIox. Joss
received by y. HAGAS,
sept2I - narkss street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-22
D A N G I N G..
NJ " q " G. h N IN

HAS arrived In the ChyaE u oomurnce form
Il Ing lis Classes on SATURDAY. SET. 10Th, a.
o'cieck A NJ and So'rork q. N. q hI- rooms
Beech STORE ccitege street. Cas- Fcs Gentle
men viii eOumencs o. Tuesaiay, IAN. Al 4. A., ~
correct aad eiegAaA neetlsoI II society eaneiEx an
be taught, as lance ia the fashionable saiooNs 4
London aud Paris, and tbs pFibegal cltiss rnitsd
states. Fs Efp7-tI =
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-22
Fancy Goods.

VUsr received frrsb stock q Faaey Goods.
81 Cornbs Brushes, Purses. P,cket B.Hks, PeFsr
Naanaies Leather s4trhriE, travelling Cases. Sneu
Taeking CRABS, Fesf Buttaas, hszrF, strap, folst
Mirrors, SeissoFs. KNIVES, &cs al fsg sale l.u by
saualf J. n. McGIlL-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-22
Vocal and Instrumental
IN S T E II c. ION

AIR. cJA~- MUFII ER Mns;cal Director OF Crisp's
WI Gaiety; formerly leader q the Handel and Hay-
den society, aud 81 abe old 81 Charles New TIeans,
and Chestnut street, Philadelphia: respectfully
offers bis vices instructor Ia slNGiNG-Mt'Si
CAL GRAMMAR. THOROUGH Bass. VIOLIN AMI
GUITAR For terms apply "a McClurc's Music Store
Union su eet. sepe-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-22
PLATFORM OF WOOD AND HIS PLATOON.

Resoiusd, That the national democracy of
the State of New York, through their dele
gates in convention assembled, reiterate its
fidelity to the constitution of the United
States, believing that instrument, with the
compromises made hereunder, and as con-
strued by the supreme Judiciary of the land.
should be rigidly maintained and promptly
enforced by The executive powers of the fe
deraI government in every State and Terri
tory, and that this duty will apply to the pro-
lection of persons and property in the Terri
tories.
This resolution, the New York Herald right
ly regards as " very foggy." but emanating
from a mere handful of men, is not entitled
to any weight as committing the party Of the
Empire State.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-22
PRE- MUM PIANOS.

L IL II vi u III L A N u Sc
r A MCCLURE has for sale so
ID Piano FOrtes from celebrated - - 20
makers, steinwag 4 sons, A. II. Gale n u u IN
* Co, Hazeltssn Bros, Peters, Crsgg -
q Co., and others consisting of and "a and 10
Ocaves and giBg in price from $l0o 10 5000, all
wsrrented IN every resl ect. Persons purchasing
from him will ray from s25 to SIS more than If
they gave order PEDIAR for an instrument
that they neither nor hear until II rs put up in
their parlur. When Il IL sometimes very hard to find
Instrument that peases ia every particular when
you have dozen or more to select from, rs II at all
kelly you would be pleased in buying BY order.
Also the largest stock of Sheet Music Books
and small Music Hustrun ents offered In the
Market and will be sold lower than by any
other house in the City. Come TO 33 Union street and
be convinced. j. A. MCCLURE
iunezS-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-22

a y eleetio- for nsrsetnrr q re TEsS ssEE Ma.
- RESE ann FIzE INSURANCE COMPANY 80
Be he'd a The uflce 81 sd Gem ans, Msso2f,
0psoszs Src, lkee A. ". blrLAk,
sep2l-t1 teere1Ary.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-22
Musif ono Gaming.
PROF. o. BECKER

DESPECTFUlLY informs the public that he Is or
II ganizng his classes at the following rates
lessons on iiaro, Flute Violin, Guitar, a., and
cultivation, OF the voice, as 90 per month Seven
Dollars wheu taken his ONCE Rev. Mr.. Hay SIS
College street. door 10 the Second Presbyterian
Church. Reduction &C charges when two more
branches are studded b. the same person---
n. B.-As but few "f my hours are not taken, APP
piicanis requested te lrave word at Benss'n's
Music store, my eice befIre the Isl OF Septe IN
Der, promising strict attention 70 my duties.
AuR2e-ltn o. BECKER.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-22
Founa

a ,.s .S.ss ss1 ~ 70 iss ,Ais sAsssussasas.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-22
LIVERY STABLE.

yxTN. T. WRIGHT CO., wosld respect -
w fully inform the eitizsns Of Nashville ~
and the public generaliy that the{ have 49,
49, the xeffk nosn Livery stabie and the stock
and Hxtnrcs form eriy eecepied BY hnS fhilipsson
Marx et street .tnf fbeloN The square
We have drst-rale lots and boa stalls 10 Accommc-
date droycrs ABd al friends VINO may fAvor as
uitb their patronage -.
We h.xs : large number OF Que saddle Horses and
I ne luxxies % ARE all times
The facsfs. se % netsntena eein ssurpessed eysny
s..bls ii tie soathern eoantry- Come along and see
s.sS-lw WIT. WRIGHT a co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-22
S A l. E E X T r A
L. W. GLASCOCk ~ CO.
Hadiey or Union Buildings.

This property been subdiv ided into Four Lott,
OF 90 feet inches font each, Cherry street and
running back SIS feet Cedar street. nciu' ing the
house occupied by Mr. JONES a Boarding House
Tie location o this property makes il the most de
sirable the city being the great thoroughfTe
from all the Hotels the the Ca pitol grounds,
which when beaut hed they will be in short time
will constitute place Of general resort not only by
eitizens hut BY the thousands 81 Stranger who
may visit the city from time Ia time. q n, also,
about midway tween the neN Hotel aud the gr' At
Union Depot of all railroads. thereby constituting
IL at distant day The CoKSER TsE CRY A
glance at this property, with its surroundings, We
think viii satisfy the eTedulous bat this - the
place 20 ityest their means. We ccnsier this rare
chance Tor investment. and earnestly invite the
attention Of Capitalists and others this sale Large
bills c -nia ming plat af ground will be issued before
the day Of salr- Persons wishin To purchase prf-
vately do So by by calling At our oflce-
Teams oF SALx.--oDe, two, and three years, Tor
netes well endorsed, bearing interest, payable In
Bank, and lien retained
sep2i-td raA Z. r. GIASCoCK co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-22
The New York Democracy---Tbefr
Platforms ON the slavery Question.

The Democracy of New York held State
Convention at Syracuse on the 14th instant.
There was a contest between the partizans of
for the officers of The convention. Before
the regular hour of meeting arrived, the
WooD men proceeded to organize and APP
pointed a temporary Chairman and Secre-
tary. A resolution was then offered in rela-
ton to the admission of certain delegates,
and whilst il was under consideration the
hour of twelve O'Clock arrived. Mr.. CAGGER,
on behalf of the Albany Regency, imme-
diately moved the appointment of JOHN
STRYKER as Chairman, which motion was
carried. Mr.. STRYKtR took a seat on the
platform, but in a few moments, whilst put
ting question, was pushed off by some one
who assailed him from behind. Here
dreadful row ensued. When quiet was par
italy restored, Mr.. JoHS COcHRANE moved
that the convention adjourn, which motion
prevailed. The delegates, generally, there
upon retired. WooD and few friends remain
ing with large number of outsiders. Mr..
WooD aud his men then went to work as If
they were the State Convention, but adj
journed without doing anything important.
Subsequently, the regular convention, Mr..
STRIKER in the chair, met, and upon call
of the roll, it appeared that all e the dele
gates were present except seven who were
with WOOD. The convention proceeded to
business. nominated ticket for State officers,
appointed delegates to the Charleston Con
vention, and adopted a platform. Whilst
this was going on, Mr.. WOOD, and his plat
form, were in session in his hotel. Ascer-
tanning the ticket the regulars would nomi-
nate. they adopted it in advance, also laid
down a platform, and recommended the Con-
gressional districts to appoint their own dele
gates TO Charleston.
We make this summary of the proceedings
of the New York Democracy, that our read
ers may know how they come to make two
platforms, portion of which, relating to the
slavery question, we propose to republish. as
we apprehend our democratic contempora-
ries in this section of Tennessee will not ex
pose them to the light of day.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-22

ss- PLANTATION RRoGASs, sH0Es aSD THICK
BOO s. Zoe Asa ard xonsn Of t.s ssry best rsan
ul<aaFe. very cheap for Cash. - the ease aozen
ssasle par. JOHN kAMAGE,
sefs-I - Colicse s..
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-22
Lard. Lard, I.ara.,!

A srPFRf0R la o. Lara 10 \ saa n >arreis, pa
"A ~ exFrsssiF foF Annily ese, % had ace ~
sale 81 Na. IS A.Ekst street,ey -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-22
9Otrls, Nf

BROADWAY HOTEL,
Nashville. Tennessee.
THIS House Is beautifully stuat"d on Broadway
Il c"nv euont to the Railroad nepots and ~teambuat
la dings. ACiON YOUNG,
Eepl5-lm Supcrihte dent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-22

CRISP'S GAIETY.

TREASURES. . HARRY AND CHARLES CRISP.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-24

TIE CELEBRATED GALLERIES OF
tions of the Pima Kothek, and at Schleisheim, and
from the Leuchtenberg Gallery, with an Historical
Account OF the Schools of Art. lvol, Quarto bound
in Turkey Morocco, gilt: Price $780,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-24

POLICE CoURr-FNALE OF THE LATE CASE OF
KEEPING DIsREPurABLE EHoUsE.-There were
eighteen cases before Judge Lowe, yesterday,
but mono Of them was of sufficient Importance
for publication, save, perhaps, one, the charge
against Annie Richmond, for harboring wo-
men of elastic chastity. This case, it will be
remembered, was examined before a jury on
Tuesday last, but they were unable to agree
upon verdict.
Another jury was impanneled yesterday
and after careful hearing of the testimony
and very short absence, returned verdict
Of guilty as charged in the indictment. A
motion was made for q new trial, upon the
ground that the jury had been illegally i'm !.
panneed, but this was overruled by the Judge
who sentenced the defendant TO undergo an i'm
prisonment of twenty days in the City Prison
and pay fine Of $50 and the costs Of prose
GutiOh.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-24
Christmas.

IIaH.m
~ Christmas. .ss-sp aa1
All anniversaries are prolific Of recolleotions;
their every return awakening memories of
events born since their previous commemora-
tions. Of all days, Christmas as the most i'm
pressvs, the worthisst and the best, deserves
au observance Of some sort from all.
One need not be o Christian In. tho ordinary
understanding of the term, to welcome, to love
and reverence Christmas and sympathize in
soul with the recorded sacrifice 1t was designed
to make memorable. There Is higher creed
than dogmas yield, nobler faith than refers
to facts. ~ - -tA - F-sa-l+. y.
Calvary stands for the cause of right and
truth and good, tho Offering of love, the i'm
mslation of self for others, and though the
crucifxion were fable, its influence would
not be lost. @i
Were the good Jesus myth alone, his
written life would be- record of glory and
model for imitation. God or man or fiction,
he shines moro resplendent on the cross than
the proudest Emperor on his throne. No epic
has such hero; no blind bard of Scio could
SO thrill us with his song as does the reading
of that suffering and that sacrifice.
From every point Of view His life was beau.
tiful, His death sublimest Of the sublime. No
one, be he saint or sinner, believer Or infdel,
who does not love him. Every true man,
every hero, every gentleman initiates, though
never so remotely, that bright example, and
as be approaches its greatness, is, in proportion,
great himself.
On Christmas it behooves US all to do some
thing worthy Of Him, because worthy of our
selves. 1t may not be much, but the least is
earnest of sincerity, of a spirit struggling
toward the good, Of an aspiration in the soul.
The truest approval of the outward is the
inward conformity; the best token Of sppre-
citation, the harmonious thought. We are
weak and erring all, and little is expected OF
us; but If we rise above ourselves we, in so far,
are god-like as we are but human in our fall.
Many Christmases have come--a thousand
it may seem, in this sad and shadowed world,
Sisyphian struggle with our destiny-and none
may have brought peace or comfort or resig-
nation even. We may have seen, and doubt
less have, the few dear props on which we
leaned give way, the few fond joys depart that
made our only Heaven, as the years crept by;
but still it is noble to struggle and pleasant to
believe we are better than we were born.
There is a spiritual pride in this, and conso-
lation even without hope of reward.
Be true to thysslf, all Nature teaches; be
thy own doer and thy own prophet, and thy
exalted heart will sing hymns to thee such as
no temple. ever echoed. Recall the
past and its glory, and live the truer for thy
suffering, and though thou be wretehsd, thou
can'st not be degraded below the level Nature
and Destiny have assigned thee for purpose
we may not divine.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-24
CITY NEWS.
Probable Murder in Bagnio-Young
and Handsome Loretto Shot by a
Steamboat Pilot.

Probable Murder in BagniO-Young e
and Handsome Lorettc Shot by a
Steamboat Pilot.
About seven O'Clock, yesterday evening, q
man named Alonzo Tappin, who resides in
Newport, and is pilot on the stcamboa.
Alma, went to bagnio on Lodgo-street, kept
by woman named Matilda Noble, with whom
he had an engagement to 60 sleighing, He
had no vehicle, however, and was somewhat
ntoxicated-suficien apparently to render
him demoniaca.
The woman was in her room ip the act OF
dressing herself, when he entered, and draw.
ing revolver, he said he intended to shoot her
lover. She replied, in a jocular tone, that it
would be difficult to do, as she did not happen
to have any such incumbrance, although at
the same time, she was considerably alarmed
at his appearance, for ho pointed the pistol
toward her, and she was fearful that he in.
intended her some bodily harm.
AT this moment young and handsome
girl,named Clara Thompson, an inmate of the
establishment, entered the room and was in.
formed by Matilda, that "Alon" was going to
shoot her. Clara replied, "Pshaw, he wouldn't
kicking the pistol, which he still held in his
hand.
Hc then deliberately pointed the weapon
toward the newcomer, Clara, and fred, the
ball taking effect in the right side of the un-
fortunate girl. She fell to the floor, crying
out that she was killed, while Tsppin, seating
himself upon chair, coolly placed the re-
volver in his pocket. Clara then arose and
rushed down stairs, but was Immediately fol-
lowed by Matilda, who conveyed her to her
room, during which time TOppin left the
house and made his escape.
A physician was instantly summoned, who
probed the wound, but failed to find the ball.
The injury is severe one, and, as the in
tefnal hemorrhage, at latest accounts, was
very great, it is not at all probable the girl
will recover.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-24

MAN Run OVER AND SERIOUSLY, PROBABLY
FATALLY, INJURED.--Some horses attached to .
beer-wagon ran away yesterday morning &, ear
the corner Of Seventh and Mound streets. whe,,
the driver, whose name We were unable to
learn, leaped from his seat, and, overtakinp
placed himself in front of the animals, think
ing that he would be able, by throwing W.
his hands and shouting, to stop them. His
demonstrations, however, failed in their pur-
pose, and the horses dashed against and kicked
him down, while the wheels of the vehicle to
which they. were attached, passed directly over
face, breaking his jaw, and crushing his head
in horrible name. He ives taken to hi,
residence, near Binckenstsin's Garden, wholly
senseless, and With but little hope Of ultimate
recovery from his wounds.