davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-01
EPPERSON SPRINGS

A RE LOCATED IN MACON COUNTY, TENNESSEE,
n the Of Trammel Creek four miles kaat Of
the turnpike leading from GaistiB, Tenn. seotve
KY ard win be prepared fer the reception visitors and
nvaiids by the 1st OF June. This place has already
acquired reputation widely circulated for highly med
einEl chAFae Of s waters our different variee and
Is being visited by living sely who 20
in search Of healthy n de- ghfal retFeal,
only the invalid, but the seekers after pleasure
Having 70 considerable In r. httinR and
selves that will be able 20 add materially to the
fort Of all who may with visit having during
past wnter about seventy thousand pounds OF
very ne Ice. We have had bui IL additional bed rooms
besides large s. by n, AtTiCed each aaoFd
air IN which the lovers Of pleasure and social enjoyment
will and ample room for recTeaun.
Is only necessary 10 that chronic affections OF
Of the important eAhibit the efficacy Of the
waters, particularly those q females There viii be
practising Physician here ali times, should h oes
xonaI services required Thankful the ksd
ana liberal patronage heretofore exsrEded SArd by
cur numerous friends and visitors, again ask connu'
q the sane with the that neither
bic, who may sq30aFn with as In future.
Having secured the services OF Dir. and Mrs Pat
terSon the public may be assured Of heat ~ cheer IN
the dining Our stable. vii be well attended to-
Our charges will be the nies and sii ac
Of, vizs rrRslAr boaFdeFs those remaining
(zAshing exrAl si0b per d4y; children Of
10 OF age and under and servans hall price, horses
20 per day Transient visitors Will be charged 30
per seal from $3.50 sac per day For
services reAsonabe charge VII made Washing, Iron
in Ae eoo per dozen For pressing OF honng dress Tor
lAdi-s half price.
Back leave the Springs every other morning a.
O'Clock, A. ~, 20 the Nashville Loaisvi.e tase ~
the keck Hoase, 70 regu ariy thro1gh the
va. A DEBeW 4 bHUTHERt
iunss ImayiS-tri~sal PFoDrissOrs.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-01

sfsHsT PAsfIlx FLOUR.
'kae q Ne onest PANTY Hear go 49,. A..
H1Afkss. lluasssj 4. c. BAEbR
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-01

USr reserved a~aH Is q hat ses Leather Traak.
and NAIsess ana seee e eheAnsE styes klse a. -
sostnsnt - caepet . 8. Ser sale 81
J. Il. MeafLI.
Lattss' and 6entleztsaas Fssnlsniar e.ers
Jsne - saFeeF 81 squzre zna cosisrs street
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-01

Gift Sale of Books at Auction.
10000 VOLUMES VOL NJ Standard u, Works s be Of
purch OF Boots will receive their pur
chase, TO be distributed usual.
Ri. G. BRUCE, Aucdoner.
June 2-tL College Street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-01
KINGSTON SPRINGS.

cRBATHAN COUNTY. TENNESSEE
FTNHIs popaar and tsyorts Il cpsn for The
reception Of N1oIs- We have the Vres % the ess1
and those sho have had ach experience In q cir
several dates The peaEefssesser AID tse nsAd cash
shall have every Hsenton thsy nay reqais. suce snea
"a be iAksn % der Eh sssen the 5hs
sGF<T0r neaeai properties which mATk tae hc, bacz
saa 6Fsy sulphaF Sprins ard sphuF anG cha ybe4te
SpFsHg rseoEBzs6 ~ hoe ~ho hsvs STA TIE b bene
Seal influences. We have engaged TIE eesbratsd Cosen
PssFer, Jor1aa. ans bis Hand. fOn AsshFzse.
nbus u The sssanse Hoass TGssdsys Thursdays.
4sd sAiaFdays ioF The Springs.
gunslA-fs. KRAfnkR JONES.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-01

i not be well for our city
ich Is shortly to be sold
uring Company? In the
,om Is much needed, and
" the wharf in question
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-01
CITY CLOTHING STORE,
Fresh AEE1va1s
Or Spring and Summer Goods.
M. SULZBACHER.

M. SULZBACHER,
MER liant TAILO
MARKET STREET, Nashv IiIe, Tenn.
AvISG lately rehtted ane eniarged our establishment
and received large ADDITION 20 former extensive
stock OF
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS.
We an orders Tor cloinE Oh d shortsst notice
Al prices that viii sat all purchasers.
Our stock Of
Ready Made Clothing.
s0nplse bolh for eenileneat and Boys wear and
ddenty believe that general satisfaction
% al sho VII give Is cah. d. euLzBAchEa- Ag't.
nAy6-sno
TtrF an RATrsF nj ReSTUa ~ srzrr prnSarR
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-01
WATER CoOLEnS.


Lloi ST ye thirsty sosls uhe pant FOR drink Of cool
H water cali B s. WkLLkR No. 81, MaEke4 street,
ARd paEcAaae the nest superior Water Coolers.
lun-24 H,S. NELLgR, 81.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-01
SUMNER AND WIETKR TUREIP SEED.

I Al daily expecting = supply Of late cabbass Seed
L seHd IN yoar orJers-
june2t D. g. WELLER ST.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-01
$1,000

Worth Of Piece Goods just received, comprising
tensive of Cloths of various finest
texture Also Black and Fancy French English
lean Cassmeres vestings the greatest variety All
adapted to the Spring trade up the
latest STYLE
- HARVEY +" is still at his board.
mil CLIFTON L ABBOTT
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-01
RKTGK.

TusT reserved from D. LAndrstA's Nursery. supply
sznlzer aud Water TzrnP sssd Dor ssie los - d
pound yanclI D. g. WELLER, ST.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-01
srEAMBoAT AND RIVER NEWS.

The river was ,i-iDg slowly yesterday. with three
feet water on the ShoaIs.
There were no arrivals or departures of steam
boats nm to onr hour of .ttakipo the ronndsp
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-01
PURIIC SPEAIkINC.

F. K. Z5iicofer and VIM. A. QnarIes, candidates for
Congress- will address the people the following times
md Wit.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-01

CLOTH Ann T0sBET nRUsaEA.
ID EcKiEKD pss Exprs anathsr inTuaee q hair rossh
~ Sal sns ce9 srasass. Aisa. ever variety q
Juas =. :. n MeGIILs
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-01
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

The undersigned, Candidates for Congress, in the 5th
consressiona District have uuay agreed to speak at
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-01
PIANO FORTES.

LoOI<1n& Glasses
GcC-x EcSsx
~ s have II EtoFe ens -
w FlAnoA, Aelo4sons NlEsaa anAaes, -
Artists Materials Ac aaA All ~ q "
tafknE iaai4a al &tnos 81 lt MaFks- have
FscsnuT added largely = sterk e
ORNAMENTS FoR MIRRORS, &C.
P1ssza and the pazFoase uoMs
nFte14 - aandkng Ak1oae- y a B. FIREMAN.
FsA. 7. SO u, ezfese street.
FR EsM PEACHES ~ CANS.
TIs4 Fsreftet seq steaEsg 2. A. aisea "a sansirs-
- rs<nA "a Gez Cas- graa FeaeAzs. sst.d Esd.
fnnesA ga1 cABfKR EsAAr 400.
POTATOES.
M nuHHEl1 PRISE fet-kess IA ssars aad ~ snls
III - QuEd2 4 MkAa.
HaSs5 g. II Essth colkse q.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-01

hAEE latt reosixse shs nesi ssPeEior Cos Bees
e1sEsa fdr sale shs naEkei Ca1 faTnsr het1su 81
% 90 Ilan.aAl .. q WILLIE. 81.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-01

1oIAfoEs -lee s.sEa a. ssEy AssAazasss So Fssa-
80 ~ as - s0zL go.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-01

ROBES DE CHAMBRE.
usT received smA lot Of handsome Dressing Robes
- made to our order and for sale by
cRAvATs AND NECK TIES.
a MOTHER Invoice Of cravats, tocks and Tea hand.
a some and fashionable, received And for sale 81
june2o- J. II. hc6ILI.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-01
aavarri.ers.
RALLY.

citing of the Ameri-
et-hoase on WE'D
NEXT, at 8 o'clock,
Sc of forming a HAT
ne, Esqr., and other
iress the Club.
feels an interest in
lndidate turn out on
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-01

CuK, Ls Tars-a ssrae saa every varsity 81 Gotten.
- reserved aad Cor sale b.
Jase s. T. n MsEsflI
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-01

To be had in bids for Hotsls Restaurants &e and in
cases Of 2 and dozen pInts from
WESsELL a THOMPSON,
mayS0-lm. confecfioners. Nashville.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-01

OP sik. Isis Thread. 6aoEe hsrino, GsDse cotoa,
~ Jacenef. Linen. Vera JeEns. Gotten Eeii, and plain
o9s,sa s rsesissd aaa sor aa's ~
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-01

HAVING been appointed by Mr.. Arthur Kendall 81 N I.
Y,soe agent for MessTs s. AnsopP sons, agent, n
the sale Of this celebrates English Ale beg suboi
testimonasiOr the information Of public the
ing Physicians and Chemists Of the day, the medca
advantages and efficient properties of Asopps
1t particularly recommended invAds and genera
drink those in health.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-10
Cleveland Markets.
HERALD OFFICE, Dec.

HERALD OFFICE, Dec. Z.
Flour-Sales l2O bbls common extra at
$4,25; 81 do fair at $4,40;33l do at S4-
As :277 do choice at $3.50.
Wheat-Sale car load Kentucky white
at S1,10 on track.
Oats-Sale 1 car load on track at SOC.
Misunderstanding. Sales 23 bbls
at 1Sc.
Dressed Hogs-Very dull. Packers
only offer $3.50. A few very heavy hogs
fetch s4,75@5,OO for cutting up, but pri-
ces tend downward.
Butter-Very dull.
Sugar-The New York Shipping List
of Wednesday SAYS that there has contin
ued steady fair demand, for Raw for
home use, and the late advices from Lon
don note an advance there of IS per cwt.
from the lowest point, and the accounts
from louisiana Of the frost there, sue
ceeded by warm weather, are unfavorable
to the growing cane Though the extent Of
the damage, if any, is not known,) our mar
ket has received its firmness, and even an
advance Of 3c has been established.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-10
The chicago Tlnes stand. Fire.


Last of Democratic papers Of the NORTH
West, opposed to the Action Of TIE han-
sas Constitutional Convsnf'on.
The Chicago Times, of December 3D.
quotes attacks made upon the Northern
Democratic opponents OF the action OF the
Kansas Constitutional Convention, chafg-
;no ali who oppose the Committees pro-
oTsmme with being "Black Republicans,
etc. and remarks:
ave may best answer these ribald as
saults by stating the names of the Demo
cratic papers in the North who oppose this
Kansas desecration of even the forms Of
justice:
IowA.-Dubuque Express, Davenport
Democrat, Burlington Gazette, and every
other Democratic paper, daily and weekly,
in the State, the Dubuque Northwest ex.
cepted.
WIscoNsN.-Milwaukee News, James
vile Standard, Bellit Herald, Madison Ar.
gus, and every other Democratic paper
daily and weekly, in the State.
MICHIGAN. Detroit Free Prss, and
every other Democratic paper, daily and
weekly in the State.
IND1ANA.-Indianapolis Sentinel, Lafay-
ellie Argus, and every other Democratic
paper, daily and weekly, in the State.
OH1o.-Ohio Statesman, Cleveland Plain
Dealer, and every other Democratic paper
in the State, daily and weekly, the Cincin-
natl Enquirer, which has expressed no
opinion, excepted.
ILL1NoIs.-Quincy Herald, Bloomington
Flag, State Register, Peoria Bulletin, Chica-
90 Times, Galena Courier, Rock Island
Argus, and some thirty-four Others, Week
lies, being the entire Democratic press Of
the State. The Democracy represented by
these papers, and whose sentiments are ut
tered by them, polled at the last election,
for Buchanan, $4,000.
We have omitted the State of New
York, and whuse Democratic press, with
the exception of the Albany Argus and
Rochester Union-the editors of which
are shortly to be made officeholders-
nounce this Kansas monstrocity; we have
.omitted Massachusetts, and New Hamp-
shire-the leading presses of which, the
Boston Post and New Hampshire Patriot,
both oppose Calhoun's Constitution, we
have omitted Pennsylvania, who, under
the head of Forney, guarded the home of
our standard-bear in 1857, and secured a
victory to our flag; we have omitted the
thousands who might be enumerated in
these States as standing shoulder to shoul-
der with their brethren of the Northwest.
Yet these two miserable panderers (the
Richmond South and Washington Starr
to depraved taste-these two writers
whom we have quoted-refer to the Dem
ocratic papers of the North West as of
"very shaky Democratic reputation, or with
known Black Republican proclivities."
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-10
GomMefciai MATTERS.
Millersburg Market.
New York Markets.
MILLERsBURe, Dee. 10. 1857.
New York, Dec. s

NEW YORK, Dec. s.
Flour SC lower, sales 10000 bbls at S4,-
6O@4,7O for super state; s4,sO@595 for
extra state, s4,6O@47O for super western,
s4,sO@5,75 for common to extra western.
Rye flour quiet.
Wheat dull and nominal, sales 5000 bu
at los for good Canada club.
Rye steady at 76c.
Barley quiet.
Corn dull and heavy at SIC for mixed
western.
Oats unchanged.
Pork dropping, sales small at s16,25@
1915 for mess, s14,75@15,5O prime.
Lard buoyant, sales 200 bbls at 100
10sc.
Beef dull and declining.
Dressed Hogs lower, sales at 6@6s.
Butter and Cheese steady.
Whisky-sales 200 bbls at 23c.
Stocks opened with considerable firm
ness and active, but closed havy and dull.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-10

In country graveyard in New Jersey
there is plain stone erected over the grave
of a young lady, with only this inscription
upon it; aJulia Adams, died of thin shoes
April II, 1889, aged 1s."
Old Mrs. Darnley is pattern of house
hold economy. She says she has made
pair of socks last fifteen years BY only knit.
ting new feet to them every winter, and
new legs to them every other winter.
Some twenty of the daughters of Rhode
Island, now residing in Dixon, ILL.,, have
resolved, that until every factory and cali
co establishment of their native State is
again in successful operation, they will
neither purchase nor consume any fabric
unless Of American manufacture.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-10
Dec. 10, 1s5s-16-3m.
"A Book for Every Mans Library
RARE INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS,

RARE INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS,
CANVASSERS wanted to obtain subscribers
" for the COMPREHENSIVE GEOGRAPHY AND HIS
TORY, ANCIENT AND MODERN, OF THE WORLD
by S. g. GooDRIoH, Peter Farley } Handsome
ly bound in cloth gilt. and illustrated with 200
Scld only by agents, 10 each of whom a special
district will be given. Bills on all solvent
banks taken at par. The Home Journal
says of this work: mo family whatever should
be without it. For particulars in regard to an
agency, address. GEORGE W. ELLIOTT,
Publisher d Bookseller,
No. I72 William Street, New York.
sE-All kinds of School and Miscellaneous
Books, Cheap Publications, Stationery and
Maps, furnished at the very lowest prices. Or
ders solicited.
Dec 10, lS57-l6w2
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-10
Yours affectionatelv.
An Internal Machine.

The Montgomery (Ala.) Mail, having
previously given some account of an infer
nal machine recently invented by gentle
man of Alabama, says: We saw it at the
fair grounds yesterday. THERE'S no doubt
but that it-can be adopted as an instrument
for immense destruction of human life in
time of war. When steam power shall
have been applied to it, it will send bullets
in such quick succession that the different
reports cannot be distinguished one from
another, and the leaden messengers Of
death will 60 on their errapds of destruc-
tion in a stream rather than one at time
not unlike a volume of water from the noz
zle of a fire engine. We do not mean that
that it will send molten lead, but that the
bullets, dropped into the machine one at a
time, will flow out with tremendous yeloc
ity in q stream.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-10
From the Missouri Democrat
The Free Soil Element i'm the
SOHth.

1t is common enough to hear of the pro-
slavery men of the North, They are easi-
ly counted, we opine. Not one in thou
sand of the National Democrats of that
region approve of slavery, either in the alb
stract or concrete. But the doughfaces or
hireling politicians, are powerful enough to
mislead the people and win elections, and
numerous enough to keep each other in
countenance, ana make the individual pres
sure of their common infamy less intollera-
bic. A Northern man with Southern prin-
ciples is almost an impossibility, but North
crn men who speak and vote for the South,
are plentiful enough. They are, however,
but mere stipendiaries- who will
rise in mutiny, not when the fat is forced
upon them, but when it is kept from them.
They will turn their arms upon their en-
ployers unless their palms, as well as their
cartridges, are well creased.
The Free Soil element in the South, un-
like the Pro-slavery element in the North,
is mostly quiet and silent. 1t is latent
heat pervading the frontier States and the
commercial cities, and awaiting but the IA
vorable moment to break forth in light and
glory. In St. Louis alone is the doctrine
openly avowed and acted upon, but many
signs presage that the other great cities
will soon follow our lead. Why are all
these cities in opposition to the Pro-slave-
ry Democracy! Simply because they are
savored with the salt of freedom. Their
opposition may assure the organism of the
American party, but its vitality is deriveu
from Free Soil ideas, which are yet too
timed to embody themselves in an organi-
zation exclusively their own. AS yet, the
Free Soil sentiment expresses itsely anony-
mously in New Orleans, Louisville, Balti-
more, Richmond, and other Southern cities,
which are governed by commerce, but the
day is near when it will come forward in
its own name and assume the responsible
ty as well rs the honers of its position and
conduct. The decaying trunk of Know
Noth;ngism, which bore no wholesome
fruit at any time, will yet nourish the Free
Soil plant engrafted upon it, and so pay
back what is borrowed. In the CONNER
cial centres of the South, among the art
lists, merchants, mechanics and artizans,
this revolution, or rather natural develop
ment, will be soon seen unless the sequence
of cause and effect is abolished.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
sWhO has not heard of BGr.
haYes Holland BItterS!'

"Simple in its composition, pleasant to
the taste, and truly wonderful in its effect,
its popularity cannot be wondered at. To
invalids just recovering strength, it is in
valuable: exercising that soothing influ-
ence over the nervous system and impart-
ing that health and tone TO the stomach, so
longed for by the convalescent. DAILY
Enterprise.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-10
Sale of Lots at Eli Thayer's
Town.

There was public sale of lots in Cere-
do, Va, on Wednesday, the 18th ult.
Before the sale commenced, Mr.. Thayer
announced briefly, in substance, rs follows:
"The company which has laid out this
place, has purchased $4,000 worth of ma
chinery (motive power, we understand,
steam engines, &c) and it is paid for, the
freight on it also paid, and it is now lying
at Parkersburg for shipment to this place,
where it will be employed. Not dollar
that is paid for lots here, will be taken
away, but it will Ill be expended for i'm
provements in Ceredo. The lots will be
sold for one-third cash, one-third in year,
one-third in two years, with six per cent.
interest, and to be built on within two
years, and when a man cones to make his
second payment, if he is not satisfied to
keep his lot, the company will pay him
back his first payment, with ten per cent.
interest on it or failing to do this the defer
red payments stand liquidated, and he has
the lot for the payment already made. For
this 1 (Thayer) and Mr.. Jordan (Thos. Lee
Jordan) stand responsible, and will reduce
it to writing if frequired."
Some sixty or seventy lots were sold at
prices ranging from $50 to sl6o; we are
not certain but some went higher. The
lots are small, the common size being 25
feet front by 100 deep.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-10

1t seems not to be generally known that
plurality of wives is new doctrine in the
Mormon church. Joe Smith preached
against it, and only justified it in himself
on the ground of special indulgence.
II never complained of my condition,
says the Persian poet, Sadi, "but once when
my feet were bare, and I had no money to
buy shoes; but met a man without feet,
and became contented with my lot"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-10

Two NEW TERRITORIES. - Delegates
have been in New York on their way to
Washington, from two proposed new Ter
ritories-Arizona and Columbus. With
the former most persons are acquainted
1t comprises the territory recently purchas-
ed from Mexico. The delegate is Lieut..
Mowry. The other, however, is a new
project. 1t lies in the region of country
known as Great Basin-embracing that
portion of country lying between the Sierra
Nevada nm the west, the Goose Creek range
of ofMountaing on the east, and the Oregon
and the Utah line on the north and the
south. A Territorial government is de-
sired as protection against the Indians
and Mormons. The delegate is Mr.. James
M. Crane.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-10

The CASUALTY AT BARGELoNA.-Some
ladies standing on the beach saw the May
-four capsize in the heavy sea of Tuesday,
by which George BLY,, Charles Jones,
Chester Hagen, Thomson Bandel and Dan
iel Bandel were lost a few miles west of
Dunkirk. The young men clung to the
bottom of the boat for time, but the
heavy waves washed them all off. Three
of the bodies drifted ashore at Van Buren,.
The argus says:
A young man by the name of Hamilton,
a friend Of the unfortunate parties, accom-
panied the Coroner from Dunkirk, and
says that Hagen was first found sitting in
an upright position with his back against
stone and appeared to be alive, as his
eyes were wide open. Imaginging that he
was alive, as he approached him he called
him by name, and as be spoke Hagen's
eyes closed and he fell postrate upon the
beach! This was mere coincidence, no
doubt, but it startled the beholders. The
other two bodies had not been found up
to last night. This is a very sad affair
and throws the friends of the youths into
the greatest distress. They were all young
men and highly respected by those who
knew them. Thomson Bandel, we under
stand, was soon to be married.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-10

GA melancholy case of mistake in
.he administration of medicine, occurred 10
.ne Slty yesterday. A young mother, in
the habit OF quieting her child with cordial,
took up phial of laudanum that had been
brought into the room without her knowl-
edge, and supposing it her cordial. gave
the child few drops. The decease Of the
child ensued in q few hours.-Sandusky
Reqister.