davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-19
CARPETING
Triumphant Success.
PROOF UPON PROUF THAT
THOMS0N'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF
TAR AND WOOD MARTHA.

WILL CURE CONSUMPTION
fe- Of the effected in the vicinity Philadelphia, AZ,
below
Evan, Faysue Arch cured u Chronic Cough
violent Pam Br breathing e BY tsTre bor-s
Philip BoIicn Tuekerton J. prouse spins Blood
from rup'Ire OF blood vessel Lungs.
Warrington Mack Charlotte
81 confirmed Consumption dySE he tooL the
hrs d Cure aesied Nesss David Vrke md
Hugh Ae''inl-y highly respectable
Jane Perry distressing Bronehs cured ky
seven bottles Lives at 1873 Spruce
MARY 4aEey Spruce ofthe uns
This REMARKABLE
Hannah Hewitt Mary street cured % Consumption.
sarah Jane Adams - south Disease
OF the Lungs and Liver Complaint having
could think q without avail sworn b-fcr
Henry Myers Carlisle, Pa cured aiiented with
Splitting Biood and Parys limos pronounced aeube
by his physicians used botIi.s.
J. Chamberlain Carberry street, defamation OF the Lungs
Night s~eAts ke- Cure affirmed VIII Mayor OF
Phi'adrlph.
The pros asks hs medicine As he - con
SineedI has No ROYAL in all Pulmonary Diseases
Prepared onlyby =. 2. THOMSON
Northeast OF 5h and Spruce rres Phiaeelp
20 For sale in Richmond by DUvAI. PURCELL General
Agents IN Petersburg by ChAs, Corning Co.. Norfolk BY
" SANTOS LyBehbarg by n. eay: Ia Fred-eksburf
BY DIR James Cooke and ca Hunt. by VIM H.
ChaPIF' Iu
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-19
Aurtiou 5alfs
FUTURE DAYS.
sy W. &odaia.
TuIKTY-NINE Most
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS.
Uh rahkIin, Urace, Broad, Marshall, Clay, Cath
arine and Leigh Streets.

arine and Leigh Streets.
Rl virtue At n decree OF the county court OF
- Herreo IN ehane-ty pronounced On the %
July lstS Ia the OF William xa.s Of ssr.h
Law Ms W. - ara nj "a sh isvns -r
sshed ~ hstesy a.
DAY aferrpan III I'D upan IN. tr .
"seevr's con me- 81 lat he huS 90 ~ an
ea etdeef % N tern. h-r-inEn-r r-a.asnr
which FRED has late o Louisa Il
bnf parry "a ~. city % Reha parity soa,tv
heHi' va g haf lots In Ruh.rfoos addition froutrr
os ffsnsin "aee ahd Btoad b-,..es
atd heny steea These hts vii .. .rih-ist ted inn,
ed mt ~ eny four los eseh having runuirr
btek $50 't an sey 20 fret vide and ta,h.
ard Harriss adtuon test naed by
10 D. IS a.. IS, a. 80, SO S. 5s hontrx a ,.y
Caiarise sud iish rhe- rc mast IA.
proving par - the anI Handsomely pos.
sb. tn
TEkhs-orcfo cash the baases
AMI ~ mosih for t- wi be- ~tlb.Ls
un'ii the ~ o'e purchase mon-y pad
7--~ntas COuDix f....
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-19
HOUSE AND Lor IN SYDNEY,
arH...rUna

Immediately art b. ts- Ucfuttg a. Property % ne 18Th
ms sh s Acct House Lot enposts rrsi-
dfuce n rctsr C'nm ~ yeiaty chuond -
~ occupied ~ W Furcfu The neaf
" two hGl WITH -1ct finished brek keken
sfnose touts e. &c lot a. ssu inchosed.
or TEENS s,h htaucc g. ~ and ~ uaonths ,suh IN
vrrs aegotae nct' nd teed q uust the sogsUy
uqur~d The credit payments
ny cr+t Of proprietor.
OcI3 WILLIAMS a HANALI, Aucta
POsgpOnement.
The slk - M Hne
ID ~. .,v.s
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-19
NOTICE.

CON.WfSSIONFR'S OFFICE !
Hicuvoyr, iGi, OCT. 1876 (
An peson interested IN the cqu ~ drccr ~ foregoing
de are hereby ieqHtrrd appear before ollie DC
18Th dV Of November, 1916, All produce clam.
evisenecs thefco.
oc IT-dtIGthN1v JOIty SHORE f,rptrts so,,,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-19
JOHN B. BIGGER'S OFFICE.

JUHN b. BUYERS OFFICE.
PRESENT to the patrons Of the Lucky Office
The following schemes which .oor apa for
Cap al Prizes, be AID sro
John q. BIGGER. Richmond Va
$4,000 DOLLARS.
ps9sd into three Prizes u 2jesO diam Lowest tire.
number pTE- 500 dollars
GIani tonso dated Lotisry No on SATURDAY.
Oct .ith Isi6. at wi,mIg.nn.I-
CAPITALS:
Hze- OF $4,000 pnE-s Of $3.50
pfhr OF 10000 20 800
tffi 90 $50
1000 go " 1000
S-puEss OF 1000 ss 500 Ae
T'se'.tI2. hives 6.qrs
or Od-Is for any Lottery under The
of PAINE ca reee The most prompt sta
confidential 1teniI0u Il ai.reSs,dIO JNO BIGGER.
- 20 Rtebmo.d, Va.
aJ- Tn. cash will Be paid =, sight BY BIGGER
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-19

EHEESE.--lO casks New Cheese. landing
~ and fof sale By
o. is, gAvENPoRr ALIEN a co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-19
TO FARMERS, COuNraY MERCHANT,
AND OTHERS.

TO FARMERS, COuNTHY MERCH,NTs,
AND OTHERS
Great Heducfion % peuitrntiary Store.
fANHE susseri,e order OF
u fer at greatly reduced prices
5000 yards h-avy double twid Key for Negro cloth
1000 yards plain and striped Lih.ey, for Women, eLlhnS
In Store for Fall purchasers:
900 heavy ready made ker.-y COa;s
200 pairs do do Pants
See Brngans and 6p.
shc-s equal IN IN the martet
Complete sets Of Wagon Harness for Cait
Wagon HaInsss IN portions
Warranted Ares. yeD superior
Also Wheat FAM, Wheat Bas. Rexrraors w.rIrob., and
fUEsIrURE Of did~r-ni kinds.
FOR Sae At Penheniiary very article OF Burr
stonss Wagons, Days, Cans nc.
he above offered accommodating
ehA-'r viii DO well TO cal at the P-n nIy
lf street 'sadng To hayo's Bridge.
al
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-19
FALL AND WINTER
DRY GOODS.

lNsEED ui-Pnme quality and IN lod barr,s 1,,. vim,
- ~ s.e " oc Us lNLnES a RRnrHRR
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-19

rts at ~ NJ 1Hsmtstc Prop he- described shove.
ro.iponri 10 rHussDAY he saJ ia.an'. the bout
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-19
MANO AND pANNEI. SAWS.

, ar. PIPES "Otard, Dupuy & Co." Cognac
- Brandy 70 sao by
sgs tNLoEs nRorHTR
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-19

PRiME SUGARs.-I4 hhds. prlme 81. CToix
Il S,gU. TON brand
= hbd' P'iDs Porto RieosugIr, landing foan Exile
&c - WILLIAMS 4 HANALI.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-16

MUTINY AT LoUIsvILLE-We learned
this morning (says the Cincinnati Times of
July 2d) that in the embarkation of troops at
Louisville, on the Sultana, a mutiny broke
out because the officers had monopolized
:he cabin and cabin iarc-somc forty or fifty
of them-and had required the men Several
hundred in number) TO live below, a place,
at this season, with their number, about
equal to the Calcutta Black Hole. The
soldiers went in body TO the cabin, took
possession, and informed the officers that
they must all fare alike. Gen. Wool was
sent for, but such demonstration was made
towards him, and such hints given, that he
speedily left.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-16
PINE AND WILD CHERRY

Arc trees Of our own soil, and arc gener-
ally known to posses even in the common
way of preparation, remarkable virtues in
the cure of diseases of tho Lungs--how
much more valuable then must highly con.
cenIrated preparation prove, when SO com
bined with other articles as 10 act in harmo-
ny with each other, and adapted to the vari-
Gus forms and stages of the diseases it is SO
eminenty calculated TO alleviate.
The Balsam of Wild Cherry mover fails
to give relief, and cures after every other
means have been tried in vain. This has
been proven in thousands ofinsances, where
ii had effected radical cures, allertbe patient
had been givcti up by all his friends and ply
scans.
See advertisement:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-16
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

pursuance of order of the Court Of Common Pleas
within and oT the county of Putnam and State Of Ohio
There will he sold Saturday the sed day of August,
D. O'Clock in tile afternoon the door of the
Court in said county. the following Real Estate
the pro2arty OF Henry Wing deceased TO wit:
The north enst traction OF the south half of section
her twelve, oftownship number north of Range six
east contaning seventy ofand appraised at Si2O
Also the south east fraction of tie south quarter
section number eleven of Township north range six
east twenty four acres Of land appraised at
Terms of sale, third of the purchase money to be
third payable in eighteen months, aforesaid payments
to be secured by Mortgage on the premises sold.
JOHN COX.
ELENQR WING.
9sle Admir- of Henry Wing, deceased.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-16
NOTICE TO COMMON SCHOOL
TEACHERS

A regular Quarterly Meeting of the Board
of School Examiners ofPutnam County, will
be held in the Clerks Office, in Kalida, on
Saturday, the 25th day of July, inst, for the
purpose Of examining into the qualifications
of all persons wishing 70 teach common
schools in the County of Putnam. Every
person applying for certificate to teach a
common school must present certificate of
good moral character from at leas: one res
pcctable citizen.
Common school teachers will do well TO
make their application at the regular quar-
terly meeting of the Board, as by so doing
some expense, and much trouble may be
prevented. By order Of the Board of school
examiners.
B. METCALF,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-16


not have compensated for tho sacrifice we
should have made. Besides, the passage
through which we had to pass was MOI VIDE
enough 10 admit the boats except in single
file, SO that the gun boats would have ragged
us fore aud aft before we could have come
along side of them. If we had passed The
Fort, I believe we should have carried the
boats 10 a certainty. We had with us IS
men aud marines; the Isl and I'd Leutenants,
Master, and all the Mids, except two. We
returned to the ship at 2 o'clock, A. NJ,
much fatigued and disappointed. | will
write ----- by this conveyance. and tell him
Of the next days ight. Yours.
Extract of lettcrfrom the sloop Of war
ST. Mary's dated
OFFtTAMp1co, June Is, lS46.
AS circumstances, beyond our control, pre-
vented us from reaching the three gun boats
(spoken of in my letter Of the 18th inst
moored in Tampico river, and which we had
desired to cut out, our captain determined 10
greet the enemy at long shot from the ship,
and accordingly at 7 A. NJ. we ran out a
kedge on the quarter, and brought our guns
10 DcdT OH tlic Buh-uOu'o, "Hu WV e"oS'
which they were anchored. The boats an
chored in line abreast across the river, with
springs on their cables, anticipating an al
tack from us. AS soon as we opened our
broadside upon them they returned the fire
briskly; but two of our Paixhan shells, which
exploded over the fort, silencad it, the boats
still maintaining the aclion-they fred |
suppose about Is shot, all Of which proved
harmless. Three passed over our hammock
nettings, falling halt a cables length beyond;
two others fell within few yards Of the
side presented to the encmy-onc fell near
a cutter moored' aslern, and baptized her
crew with its spray; the rest all fell short or
wide Of their mark
In return for these civiliiies we presented
them with 10 Paixhan shells and IL solid
shot The bar intervening between US and
the fort and thc gun boats, rendered 1t i'm
possible for us to choose our distance; we
were therefore reluctantly compelled 10 en-
gage them at long shot. Discovering that
we did not do the execution which we de-
sired, the Captain thought this child's play
caused a useless waste. of powder and ball,
and therefore gave orders at 3 A. NJ, 10
cease firing, when we weighed the steam
and kedgc and stood out 10 our old an
choragc.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-16
From the Washington Union.
"PROTECTION.n

| But say the advocates Of the tariff, the
spirit of patriotism requires that we should
protect American industry in preference TO
the industry Of foreign nations. Now, in
reply 10 this, we assert that the woollcns
and cottons, the teas and sugars, and, in a
word whatever we have once obtained from
other countries in exchange fof the staple
productions of our own soil. are evidently as
much the fruit of American labor, as is the
surplus corn, cotton, and tobacco from our
own fields, by which the foreign commodities
have been procured. An advocate of the
tariff would probably tell US, and say it,,
moreover, without fear Of contradiction;
certainly without denial on our part, tina; Il
specie-paying bank note, for example, al
though not specie itself, has, nevertheless an
identity of value with the latter, when, OF as
long as the one cln at pleasure be exchanged
to an equal amount with the other; and that
the one, therefore, musl, under this condi-
ton, necessarily represent the other. Thus,
in like manner, we also affirm that the Brit
sh products arc, doubtless, not American
products; but at the same time, when the
former are exchanged with the latter, it is
most evident that they ;hen, in an essentially
important sense. represent American labo;
as mucl, as they do British labor.
While no one, therefore, will deny that the
productions of China and the ludics, or of
Great Britain and France, are not the pro-
ductions Of the United States Of the Amer
ican people-truisms which the proecsionisis
are ever ringing in our ears--;s it moi, we
ask, equally certain that, when they are i'm
ported here, and exchanged in our markets,
they are necessarily the purchase of Amer
ican enterprise; and hence the actual and
positive result of American industry. Surely
the circumstance of their being the fruits OF
a foreign nation, ought never to have per-
verted the reasoning of statesmen, SO as TO
deny the fact of their being, when sold in
the markets of our country, at once the pro-
duce of American commerce and the re-
presenta,ive commodities of American labor.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-16
BANK Observation-Disclosures
OF PRESIDENTS.

Great excitement has existed for week
past among the banks aud bankers of this city,
the reasons of which we shall make known
TO our readers. AS we are not permitted 10
60 behiRd the curtain, of couyso, we cannot
be gate so minute in relating their acts and
sayings as we otherwise could Sufficient,
however, has been developed for our pur-
pose.
The bursting up Of the River Raisin bank,
was followed by the resignation of Weddell
as President of the Merchants bank. The
fact that Dow holding the Cashership OF
the Merchants and at the same time the ey-
ner of tire River Raisin, Weddell gave no.
tice 10 the directors that either himself or
Dow must withdraw: he would not remlin
as President of the Merchants SO long as
Dow refused to redeem River Raisin. Here
was trouble. The directors were dcsirous
to get rid of Dow, but could not, according
TO the charter, remope him. He would not
rcsign--neither would he consent TO redeem
the paper Of River Raisin. Under these cir
cums,aaces Weddcll withdrew,--he would
not remain with such dishonest cashier
and will not have nothing TO do with the con-
cern. Weddell, it is well knowl, was the
only real wealthy, ifnot the only honest, man
connected with the bank The consequence
has been that, the little confidence which
the connection ofsuch man with the bank
had inspired in the community, has been
Withdrawn, and The presumption is that il
must soon follow the River Raisin. Already,
since Dow has had supreme control of this
bank, has one of our merchants been Obliged
TO protest one Of its own certificates Of de-
positc for non-paymcnt.
This was followed up by the bursting of
the Firemen's Insurance Company-an in
stitulion having a large amount of public, as
we'll as private, depositcs. The excitement
which followed this announcement was in
tense. The officers of,his concern were al
so the officers of the City bank. With u
view ofgetting rid of the odium which must
necessarily come upon the bank, its .Presi-
dent, Sheldon, was thrust aside by the dir
eciors of the bank His resignation was
mere sham. The directors saw that either
the bank or lis President must be sacrificed,
so they concluded to sacrifice Sheldon.-
The bank need not expect to shrk respon-
siblity by this act. They need not think
that by this act they can cheat deposisors or
relieve themselves from any liability which
IFS President OF Cashier may have assumed
Sheldon and Severance received the money
at the hands of the depositors at the counter
of the City bank, and arc despostors now to
be told, at that same counter, that thoy must
look TO some other quarter for the money?-
Yet, we are told, that such is the case, and
the consequence has been tremendous ex-
cltement against the bank, which is by no
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-16

MAJOR GENERALs.-Thc President has
appointed Gen. Zachary Taylor, Mljor Gen
eral in the United States Army under the
late law Of June l6.
Col. William o. Butler, of Kentucky. TO
be Major General of the Volunteers. Both
nominations have been confirmed by the
Senate.
Most excellent news!!
We learn also that the President has ap-
pointed Hon. Thomas l.. Hamor, Of Ohio,
and Gen. Patterson, of Philadelphia, as
Brigadier Generals OF the Volunteers, under
the late law passed by congrcss.-Oaio
Press.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-16
B. METCALF,
Clerk.
Kalida July 10Th 1916.

BANKS OR NO BANKs.-Thc time hos. now
fully come, and the people of this State de-
mand, that period be put TO these long en-
dured swindling institutions They have ev-
er proven themselves curse TO the people
among whom they have had an existence
Have not the people ofths State sufficient
ly tested their merits and demerits, TO form a
just conclusion with reference TO their utili-
ty? They certainly have. And they have
decided too that their action so far as the
people are concerned are injurious and fraud
ulent. There is no probability that their
course in tho future will be different, or
moro honest than il has been heretofore; i'll
fact, the nature Of these privileged monopo-
lies forbid that il should be otherwise. Let
every man vote at the coming election for a
currency which will not be subject to dcpre-
citation in the hands Of the holder.-Van
Vert BugIe
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-16

The following able and sensible article is
taken from the Cincinnati Enquiter:
"rhere is another point 10 which We call
attention. The Ohio banks are allowed tu
circulate their notes upon State Stocks,
which are untaxed, and which are drawing
interest.
The Eastern Banks are all by law obliged
to pay out their own bills, when they pay
checks or drafts, and.discount notes; but the
Ohio Banks, unless positively assured that
their bills are TO be put into circulation at q
considerable distance from the bank, always
pay out currency, which means the paper OF
distant banks, in or out of the State, that is
one or one and q half per cent discount
We ought to say, perhaps, so far as our own
experience goes, that on small demands
they give small sprnkling of their own bills
lien or twenty dollars in an hundred.
The bills of the Cincinnati banks are pu,
into circulation, for example, at Cleveland,
Sandusky, or Steubcnville, or some part oi
Indiana or Kentucky; but Cincinnati being a
large commercial city, these soon return, and
it is presumed that the banks here cannot
keep up large circulation, and that they
derive but comparatively little advantage
from their circulation, if any. But the
banks in other parts of the State, as we I'M
derstand the matter, make a regular business
of sending their bills to distant points for Cir
culation; the object being 10 keep them out
as long as possible. An individual cannot
sond few small bills fifty or an hundred 10
get the specie, unless at ten times the cos! or
submit to a shave of one or two per cent. and
when he wants exchange or specie, he buys
il with his currency, which goes into immc-
date circulation again; and the same bills
on any distant Bank may be shaved every
month, week, or business day in tho year, at
the same rate,
Does not everybody see that when a
Bank bill has been shaved one hundred times
at one per cent, it has been all shaved up
and that by this process it may be shaved up
once, twice Or thrice in single year, and
that each shave is tar paid to broker,
who may be for aught the public can knoD 10
the contrary, an agent ofthe uery Bank ~hose
bills he shares; and no.doubt often is, or of
some one connected with it,
1t is in this way that the banking system
ofOhio proves itself to be aniutelerablo nui-
sance-becGuse an indirect tar gathercr.-
Who can estimate the sums thus silently ab-
stracted from the pockets Of labor, in small
dribbles, in the course of a single year. We
say in small dribbles, because these sums,
however vast in the aggregate, are collected
in the per cent. between currency and tie
money Of the Constitution, by the Banks
themselves, or their agents, the brokers. II
is but a cent on dollar, but on the whole
circulation of our Banks, which we have put
down at five millions, it amounts TO the
heavy burden Of $4,000! And this
sum, or whatever be the depreciation of the
currency in circulation, (Which is doubtless
much more than that is as positively tar
upon the labor aud property u. the State, as
that which is levied directly under the new
tax law.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-16

THE EUROPEAN NEws.-The European
News are fifteen days later. The reception
of the news of the victories Of Gen. Taylor
has had a coed effect on the tone of the
English Press. The English Corn Bill, pas
sed the committee of the whole in the House
of Lords by minority Of 49, Tho princi-
pie of Free Trade is victorious in Eagland.
Pope Gregory the 18th is dead. The
Cardinal Franzoni is the most iikelyto sue
ceed him.
Interference in favor of Mexico by France
and England has been mooted but viii not
be attempted.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-16
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY vrue of writ of execution, to me directed from
- the Court ofcommon pleas of Hancock County Ohio,
will oTer for sale at the house Of Allen H. bickcson. in
27h day of July 1876 between the fours of ten o'clock
A. NJ and fonr O'clock r. NJ of said day, the follow ing
described goods and chnttes TO witt
orc rom horse. bay fo-se and horse wagon
and wo Of harness. taken in execution as pro.
pertv of Allen II. Hickerson, TO satisfy execution in
vor of Feeand II Barney and against Allen H. Kicker
son and Andrew Zcl!ers.
J.H. VAIL Sheriff.
SuER,rF's OFFICE. !
Kalda July II, 1876. esle
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-16

BANKS IN BAD RNpUTE.-Thc notes Of the
Louis Co. Bank are not redeemed at the AL
bany agency. This was safety fund bank,
which was in dishonor some years age but
was brought into credit again.
The White Plains Bank does not pay, and
its notes are only bought by the brokers at
rs so cents on the dollar.
The Farmers and Drovers' Bank OF Eie
county also be addedt the lis, ofdelinquenis.
The notes are 10 per cent discount.
The bills of the Exchange Bank Of Buffalo
we learn arc selling at discount RalsoH
G1zeLie.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-16
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

TN pursuance order of the Court Of Common Pleas
of Putnam County Olio there will he sold on the s2t
day of August A. D. 1885, ut o'clock in the afternoon
the doo of the Court House in said County the follow
ing real Estate the property Of a. Mcclure deceased
TO witt
The moth west quarter efte south west quarter Of
ton nuror six. of township number one north of range
number eight containing forty acres of land. Terms
of sale 10 he sold subject TO tho Dover Estate of the Wild
ow and to be sold for not less than one half ofSlt0
CALVIN II. POME2OY,
.Adminis De Boais Non Of A. C. Nc Clare deceased.
July l3, 1916. 9Slc
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-16

A recontre had taken place at Lebanon,
Kentucky, between Thomas Chandler and
Thomas Elder. which resulted in the death
ofthe latter. Chandler was armed with re-
volvcr, three barrels of which lie discharged
at Elder without effect. They then came
to close quarters, and during the struggle e.
der received a stab which caused his death
Instantly.