davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-19

coBmonclpg ~ los DC Wunout
close The business.
UpTIoN NorICE.-rHos. BELL. AUofloNEER. &
"A WIN. 8. IN0EABAM. Furniture ale, on Friday, n
II O'clock st Il Oliver Handsome Paxlor and oher
Furniture first foor-yelvet Brussels Carpets Ofeloeh
Cbai Tables Pictures MAuel Ornaments rich OAAnde
eis Bedseads Hat sand fno Cooking Stove, 10 eatur
esy-l sale OF Furniture kc In The saeroou New
Eowey. TuesdAy- Gepteel Furniture 1t 4s3 Grand street.
Particulars In time Other sales. due notice VIII be given
A UCrIoN SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNTTURH-ON
"A Friday, April 20, u l9x O'Clock ii No. IL South Fifth
ereet. between Fifth and SIKH snees Brookln, D.
BED COLI auc1onecrs.- Ds sots Ssds Sofas
Brussels and grain Carpets Kitchen Furniture, Ac1
a UCTION NOrICE.--LOOK AT THR.-PKRsONs
a about removing VIII find 10 their Advantage 70 call
the Neropoh 1xpress 0 verieA street. Four horse
for ovtns furniture the cy country Furniture
PACKED end shped AL kmcs OF rich furniture removed with
care ~ The lowest prsos.
A ELKGANr HOUSEHOLD FURNryRE.
We would call attention 70 the auction sale Of msgnid
cent furniture 10 be made By BROWNE this day
fhurcsy) and 70 mmrov FridAy, ut The private redeoce
No LOT East Fhteeoih erset between frs and Scoont
mugs, opposite etuyseEart square.
DROwNE NICHOLS AuCrIORAERs.- FRIDAY
ID April 20 at o1e O'clock In front Of saiesrcoms IS
fassau street. brown saddle Mare eight old and
warranted sound and kidd r ali harness. one sylah beast
also aide Saddle, Birdie, &c
10 nLIARD TABLE At AUCTION A. X. ORfsrALAR,
ID Aucsioneer % Bowery, Win Friday, inst 81
M O'Clock, Billiard TABLE OF former pur
CSAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-19

EDWARD fCHENCK, AUCIIONEER.
u Iyotiing Mare Lor esone Pheoe.
BY -; sGAHNCK, on Friday. 2oA lost q On
well known celebrated Sorre Mare hands high
long tail and mape has oted In $50; 10 good In either sngl
or double harness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-19

r d. HoLBRooxs AUCTION SALE OF FRUIT AND
e. Evsrersen Trees Roses Grape Vines and Flo.erng
thrubE Pot Pans IN variety tha day. l02 Maiden
lane 1hursea, loo Pear Peach Apple Cherry and Plumb
Trees, by cAtAc que, At IL O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-19

DOexs AND OTHER GAKEEN PLANrs.-w. 8. Ne.
~ ILvA1N, will sell ihs cay ct lex o'ceck the seod
so,s John Ct the best and most owed sorS q Summer
naiiors Holy hockS &c &c from p Henderson. jersey
CITY Descriptive catalogues oil articles sold n private sae
The AveroRe auction rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-19

CBgRIFFE sALE-APRM 10, 1850, AT THE vEsTl.
bule o. the CITY Hall AL the right tile and interest Of
William B. ecranon which be had the I'D day Of aAreh
1890 q ne Of and 70 The vessels called
TON and Ma NHAf6HT. JOHN KELLY Sheriff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-19

WE WOULD CALL ATTENTION TO TIE SALE
h,nd.oms hossehcid Furniture TO be made aucson,
by r. b. LUDLOW 90. tbs day hurSdAy at IL O'Clock,
Of No West Twenty FIRST Catalogues q Auction.
eer,s o1ca No Pine Atxeek
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-19

" sAPONurIR. OR CONCENTRATED LIZ.
The kesdy Family Soap Maker
Urprineplec parties are passing OIL on The pubic spurious
article Of sspoI fer Demonstrated Icy branded Concenia
ted Pot AsA. Condensed Lie, 80, &c
ouly genuine original and pstenied article put up
pound iron and manufactured BY The PonnsyAn
Esh Manufacturing Company.
To bad Of al respectable storeheepera Wholesale trade
supplied BY LEWIS JAMES CO., AEents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-19

DABAsr PIrs, CALIFORNIA DIAMONDS AND soLru
ID Colo, from rs % upwards
sobisre rtozs California Diamonds and Solid
Cluster Rinrs California Diamouds and Solid
tsrrirfs Crnseee &c A. elvally low uricca livery A.
tclc wsran ed Represented Civiy gratis III boeoWV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-19

WV, WRITER'S, AucrIoSIER. Will SELL ON FRI
w day, at O'Clock ut +6& Canal street all the elexau
Household Furniture Of large house rich velvet and oshe
CArpes Sohs Pslor fnts aBe Bedd ng Sofas large Pic
Gssef fiApo Etesere, BookcNse Sofa Bedseads Dlniu
Room ard Kitchen Furniture. &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-19

m GAFFNIY AUCT1ONRBR-oFfICE NO. 0 CHAM.
l.. beYs street, win sell this day. 10Th met at 10Y
O'clock the Fixtures Of tie nt cias. drinking saloon SO
Pearl Broadway copssrg Of excellent Billiard
Table Mirrors Bar and Fixtures Decaners PAINTINGS black
walnut TAoes Arm Chairs Beer Pumps Ice Chest bar
recon Stove &o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-19
WATCHES, JEwELRY, &C.

n ANSWER TO rHR QUESTION, WHAT ARE CALI.
nrrts dsTondss Pieces Of chsyst.zsd ousrt. roci,
dis monds Witch they equal In hraney On exhibition and
TO- tsit AZ sSt Broadway.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-17
CHAPTER ii.
THE BLooD-HoUNDs !

IdE
Some time near the middle OF the day
a man came down to the cell and brought
Fabian some food and drink. 1t was
Saul, the robber-or, in Gypsy parlance,
the ostilador. He seemed fitting man
to stand in the shoes of the dead Cow
or; and surely he was ready and ex-
pert tool in the hands of the Gypsy
King.
The prisoner had thought of poison
in his mind, but it did not prevent him
from eating;though he did not relish the
food quite SO we'll as he might otherwise
have done. Saul waited little while, las
though from curiosity, and then left
When Fabian had eaten what he pleas
ed, he walked about the cell, feeling his
way along by the wall, talking with him
self as he went. In this manner he had
spent an hour or more, when he was
disturbed in his reflections by the APP
proach of some one towards hls place of
confinement, and shortly afterwards his
door was opened, and Saul again made
his appearance; but he did not this time
come alone; his companion, Anselmo, bore
him company.
"Well, my master" spoke the former,
show would you like to smell the fresh
air, and see the stars :? We have come
tolead you out of this place; and |
shouldn't think you'd feel many regrets
in leaving it,"
"That may depend upon what ! gain
by the exchange" replied Fabian.
81 guess the exchange will be all in
your fayor,--that is, you improv it.
However, we II see by and BY"
When the party reached the upper
hall, instead of turning towards the
main part of the building, they moved
on to the rear, and passed out, by the
stables, into small yard, where they
were joined by Jaspar, a rufflan whom
we have once before noticed. In this
yard were secured two large, powerful
blood-hounds, which leaped furiously
at our hero as he entered, but their stout
chains prevented their reaching him.
Nevertheless, he was startled by their
savage movements, for he knew their
disposition too well, and he withdrew to
the further corner of the enclosure. JAS
per spoke 10 the brutes and babe them
be quiet They obeyed him in a meass
nre by cropching away towards their
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-17
las. f.. BARRY,
y WHOLESALE AND REIAIL
Dealer in China Glass

DOWHATAN PIPES-Just received a,
l. large lot of genuine Powhatan Pipes, large
and medium sizes, for sale to the trade at fac
tory prices, by / HAMBURGER T. 60,
ie2 SO Main street.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-17
u EEF HAMS in store and Tor sale by
- NH IL JAS. L. JONES.

a. HUNNELI'S Premium Essence Coffee
". Just received, and for sale at
NH JORDAN B. BRO, 73 Church street,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-08-28
A Wise Rebuke.

The following anecdote is related Of tho
excellent Joseph John Gurley, Of Earlham
by one of his fmily crclc:
"One night, remember it we'll, I receiv-
ed severe lesson on the sin of evil speaking.
Severe thought it then aud my heart rose
in childish anger against the hand Of him
who gave il; but did not live long enough
in his world to knpw how much mischief a
child's tboughtIess talk may do, and how Of
ten it happens that takers run off he straight
Iine Of truth. s. did not stand very high
ia my esteem, and | was about to enlarge
farther on the faiIings Of her temper. 10 a
few moments my eyes caught a look Of such
calm and settled displcasure that | stopped
short in a moment There was no mistaking
the meahiug of that dark speaking eye. Il
brought the color to my face, and confusion
and shame 70 my heart. | was silent for q
few moments, when John Gurney asked, very
gravely:
'Dost thou know any good thing to tell lis
Of herr"
] did not answer. and the question was
more seriously asked:
Thiak, is there nothing good thou csnst
tel us Of herr
'Oh, yes, know some good things; but
Would il not have been better, then, to
relate those good things Of her than to tell
us of those things that vii! lower her in our
,steem2 Since there is good 10 relate, wod
i; not be kinder to be silent on the evil; for
charity rj,iceth not in iniquity.'"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-08-28
when Parsou Bre wnlow will jois the Democuts

when Parsou Bre wnIow will joia the Democrsts
An Arkansas correspondent who wanted
to "wakc up" Rev. Mr.. Browplow of the
Knoxville CTcnn.) Wig wrote to the latter
stating that he had learned with pleasure
upon what he "cousidered reliable authority
that Mr.. Brownow was about to join the
Democrats, AMI asket for tho probable date
of that interesting occurrence. Mr. Brown
low gave the date. or at least data for the
date, as follows:
KNOXVILLE, Aug 6, 1860.
Mr.. JORDAN CLARK II have YOUR letter
Of the both ult, and hasten TO let you know
the precise time when | expect to come out
anl formally anuounc" that ! have joined the
Democratic party. When tho sun shines at
mid light, ard the m 'on at midday-wllrn
man 'og-ts 10 be selfish. or democrats lo' SO
'hoir inclination To steal when nature stops
h = onward march TO re-,, or all tho wat"r
cou s"> in Amc'ica hw up str am-wh"n
tl,w.rS lna' their odor. and trees Shed no
iepvr~-whrn b ris talk. and beasts of bur
dru h,u:r--w'.r damned spirits swap hell
frr heaven, with tho angels OF light, and pay
them the bnor with mean whsky--when i'm.
pos,hili,a, are in fashion, and no propostit n
is too absurd tn BE- believed, YOU may credit
the report HAT have ,i"el the democrats
I joja The Democrats !-N"v"r. 50 long as
ther" ar srcts IN church s-weels III gar
den-h'nS in hog prns--diri in ,ictunls--Ji--
pu'es in hmics--"ars with patlons--waIer
in the ocean bad mrn in Am 'rlca or base
women in France! No. lrr ian Clark. YOU
may hopa-you may cnngfdu'ate--y"u may
l.,,tf nj h1.
Tn thrones Of OIL tn Wmh-the Court of
tie Urvers--the government Of the world,
NAV all fall aud crumhle iuto ruin the New
World may commit the national suicide of
dissovng this Union, but all this must occur
before join the Democrats!
Ijom the Democracy! !--Jordan Clark,
you know not what you say--when join tho
Democracy the Pope of Rom" will ioin the
NJ ihudist u'ch-.uh"u dor'aD C'a.k Of
Arkansas, is President # tho hePnniic #
Grea, Britain. by universal sutt agc OF 1 con
tented people-Nhcn Queen Vict)'ia consents
to be div v,rced from Prlnce Alber,, by coun.
try cou't in kansas---whan COngrrss ohhg's
by law. james BlchaiaD IT, marry Il 40
pean inc"s when the Pop" leases h" Cap
itol at Washington. for his city resi- ienc"-
when Alexander If Russia and Napoleon ut
France are elected Senators Ia C,ngraS, from
New Mrxico-when good men Cease to 20 to
Heaven or bad men to hell-when this world
is TUNED upside down-when men turn to
ants and ants turn to elephants | will chang"
nv ioltical faith, All come out on the side
Of Democracy!
Supposing hat this full and frank letter
viii! enable you to fix upon the period when
| will come out Il full grown Dem 2crat. and
to communicate the same to all whom i. may
concern is Arkansas.
have the honor TO be, &c,
w. e. BROwNLow.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-08-28
NO. 722.
From the Utica Observer.

From the Utica Observer.
Excitement Among the Newspaper Carriers.
The villages Of Mohawk and HeIkimer
have been The scene Of intense excitement for
few days back. 1t was caused by nothing
more nor less than strife between the car
rier boys for the patronage of Richiieid
Springs. This grew TO such an extent that
nearly every man, woman and child was a
wake and discussing the merits OF the CASE
1t was finally agreed that Friday last should
be the day to decide the question. Tho car
rer who reached the Springs first that day
should be tho regular vender of tho n. Y.
papers, of which hundred or so are there
read AT the appointed hour the boys were
sstraddle of their nags at The depot, ready /"
snatch the papers the moment the Train al
rived proceed on their journey. 10 make tn,
matter more sure, they had horses stationed
Il along the route at distances Of two o,
three miles apart. Their horses were the
fastest the country could afford, furnished b,
the friends of the parties, and were held
ready to change without the loss Of a mo-
menl. When the train arrived. away sped
the carriers, their horses strainiug ever ncrs
and muscle 10 win the race. So great ws
the interest manifested in this contest that th"
lou>etops were crowded with the populacc
cheer ng the douty lads as they spurred Owe
hill and dale At last accounts they hat
reached the Spring in safety. making the dis
lance, some thirteen miles, in about 40 min
utes. But hy some mistake or misuoderstan.
ding the matter seems yet undecided. w"
u'de,>aud that the boarders at the Spring
and the citizens have made up purse Of $50
~hich is to be presented to the successful
competitor.
LATEST Since the above was in type, We
have learned that carrier Mcclure came on
con rods ahead, sold his papers for 25 cents
each. aud received the purse of $50. Tn"
zine mad W Is 35 IN nu IS. TIE distance l33
Wa it is considered that the roads are neaf
ly all up hill. it will be conceded that this il
pretty goo time. The boys had nice horses
on tn road; and ore of them was severely in
iurei. The result of the race was received
with great enthusiasm.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-08-28
The Military Eucam pmen, nj Jackson.

TIE State Military Board Of the volunteer
organz,d militia of this State, at their late
session In Detroit, decided and ordered that
all the voluntary military companies claiming
a portion of the military fund should 60 into
encampn ent. The companies in the counties
OF WAYNE, Washtenaw, Le'.aweo, Jackson,
lngham, Calhoun, Kalamazoo and Van Buren
will rendezvous at Jackson, on the 28th goth
and 30th days of the preseLt month. These
companies are ms follows:
Light Guard, Detroit. Wayne county.
Scott Guard A. and B., Detroit, Wayne
county
Emmett Rifles, Detroit, Wayne county.
Michigan Hussars, Detroit, Wayne county.
Light Infantry Detroit, Wayne county.
Light Guard, Ec. rse, Wayne county.
Sluben Guard, Aun Arbor, Washtenaw
county.
Arhw ian Greys, Auu Arbor, Washtenaw
county.
Grey Jack son, Jackson county.
'Haris, Adrian, Lenaw-e county.
Guar Is, Manchester. Waohtenaw county.
Artillery, Hu'lson, Lenaweo county.
Curpnius Quad, Mas, n, lngham county.
lialns Rifles. Lhnsiag, lng am county.
Light Guard, Marshall, Calhoun county.
Llght Artillery, Battle Greek, Calhoun
county.
Light Guard, Kalamazoo, Kalamazoo couI-
~,
lafayette Guard, Paw Paw, Wan Blren
county
This "ncamr'n"ni, tn" order fer which are
now 1ut, and ar ang"'nrn'a making. viii an.
d"ub'"dly bring t" our city many thousand
strangers rs it will he the largest and mos!
splendid military sp"ctacle eve, witnessed ~
the State. Gen. A. $. Williams, of Detr,il.
will have cornnanl of the encampmeni
Jackson Citizen.
To the above named co,npaaes should he
added the cumparieS in The counties Of Branch
and ST. Joseph. whose p ce of rendezvous
has been changed from CoIdwa;-r to Jackson,
at the tine stated above They are ~ fol
lows:
Light ARTILLERY. CoI.wate- Branch county.
Guards. Bur- Oak, st. Joseph county.
Peninsula Gaarls, Smgs, 81. Joseph
conn''.-[ Coldwater Republican,.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-08-28
Correspo ndence of the Detroit Advertise
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
Mrs. John N. IngcrsolI, Of OwOsso. Burned to
Death.

Owosso, August 20, 1860.
A distressing and fatal accident Cured in
tLis cit, On the evening of the 18th, TO the
person Of Mrs. John n. fngersoll, wife of the
editor of the Owosso .American.
Ahnut IL o'clock p ~, while Mrs. Ingor-
: III was in th" act of filling fluid lamp, an
explosion lonk place, the -it'ct OF which fe-
suited in her l.a h about o'clnck the follow
ing olav. Quite two-ihirls Of the surface Of
her body was ha'ly burned, but the imme
diate cans' of her death, was doubtless, in
cors"qu nee at inhaling the fame of the
bnrnn. fluid. The scane Of suffering and
agony from the time of the accident until
Ill" I'll into the arms of death, is indrscrba.
ble and one. | trust, our clizens will never
he called upon again to witness.
Mrs Ing"rspll WAS never sufficiently cum
posed after the caia1trophy, Ia gives tA" Dar
iiculsrs in the case but 1t Is presumed from
the atten ling circumstances, that she was
preparing the lamp for the night, the same
being nee ssary On account Of the sickness Of
a little daughter.
What renders the CAS-" still more painful. i.
the absence of her hn.b,od. who has gone
on tour through the Northern counties.
J. b. B.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-08-28
New York Tribune a..

a GRAND Row.-A prize fight, between
Carney and Madden. was to have taken place
near Louisville On the 7th inst, and large
number of people were in attendance; but
before the fight commenc d, a grand row took
place, in which six persons were wounded by
pistol shos, and two or three were cut with
knives. This broke up the ring arrangement,
and the spectators returned to Louisville, on
reaching which James Walsh was shot with
five bullets, and instantly expired The as
sassin. James keegsn, was arrested by officer
Gallagher, but resisted and was stabbed by
the officer, and finally rescued by his friends
and carried off.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-08-28
SeCing Erlipsc.

The Providence Past barratas the following
exprrenc" OF highl, specialize citiz"n. OF
good mor claraclrr, IN search %! the eclips'
Got up at 4 O'clock Wednesday morning
Looked for tie sun, but conlln't fad it.
Conclulei WAS up too early. Weni to bed.
Got up gain ut half past five. Saw rome
thing they called the sun. i.ookei rod
Went down town. Sun looked whittier. aud
bnghl as a tin pan. Thought would 90
home and get breakfast Noticed the break
fast room looked dark. Opened the blinds
when it looked lighter.
Seven o'clock. Went down town again.
Sun shining very bright. Tried to look at it,
but couldn't. Thought would take glass
Took one. Smoked it. Thought l could
see better, but wasn't satisfied Didn't see
any eclipse.
Eight O'Clock. Took an0ther glass, think
ing it might be better one. Smoked
Gould see a patch on the suns face. Grew
big yer Took another gass-smoked Look
ed first rate
II past eight. Things didn't look right,
but could see something Thought the lrou-
bic might be in the last glass Took another.
Saw the biggest kind of au eclipse. Saw
the -un and The moos. Took another glass
and ookei again. Saw .wo suns. Smoke!
and took another glass. Saw two suns and
'wo mo ~. Took another glass. Five or
six suns and ten or fifteen moons, and all
mix up, aud seemed to be very drunk
- O'Clock. Couldn't see much of any
thing Concu I'd [ was sun struck. Tho't
would 90 home. Saw an omnibus, and
thought | would get in. Turned out to be
Swars what dye call it, Tried another, and
got in. Went home 10 "A coal cart. Think
"clip.e' are humbugs, besides making people
have headaches.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-08-28

LADY FRANKLIN.-Among the passengers
by the Adriatc, which arrived on Saturday.
was Lady Franklin, the widow Of Sir John
franklin, the distinguished artic explorer.
Her nurpose We understand is to travel tho
the United States and Canada. and she will
probably extend her tour as far as Californil.
where she proposes TO pass the winter While
in ills city and vicinity, she is the guest q;
Mr. Henry Grinnel.
Lady Franklin, we understand, will ne
main for a week at the country place Of Nj.
Grimm Il, on the North River, to recover from
tn fatigus Of her voyage, and will then 60
to Canada to be present at the ceremony of
opening the Victoria Bridge.
New York Tribune.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-08-28
The Broker and his Clerk.

Many man who has become q hardened
criminal might have been saved to society, by
a little sympathy and discriminate kindnes'
in tho beginning of his vicious life. Few
men have grace to act like the broker in the
following Incident but success would follow
such kindness:
1t is easy to ruin, and it ia easy to save :.
young man. One of the leading brokers O.
New York had young man in his employ.
The vast amount of money on his hand vas
a great temptation to him. Small sum-
were missed day after dav; one quarter, then
fifty cents then one dollar, then two dollars,
were missed. He WAS charged with the pecu
lation. The broker showed::bim how he could
detect the smallest sum of money; the youn,
man starnmered and confessed. ''Now," said
the broker, ~ shall not discharge you, shal,
not dishonor you. | intend to keep you, and
make a man of you. You will be a vsga
bond if you go along this way. Now let me
see no more Of this He then went to his
work. He did not disappoint the confle i,
He did honor to his employer. And the oth-
er day he was inductel into one of our banks
in au honorable position, and his employer
became his bondsman to the amount of s O.,
900. Had he conducted as some would have
done--sent the boy away. proclaimed his
dishonor--perhaps he would have ended his
DAYS in the State Prison and been sent to ..his
tomb in the garb of convict. But young
man was rescued from ruin, who had beeD
placed amid the temptations of money, aud
for a moment was overcome.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-08-28

Stephen A. Douglas eu'ogises the Compro.
misses Of 1850. Hersche V. Johnson denoun-
ces them as ~ base surrender"
Douglas advocates any great principle
johnson favorr Slave Code.
Douglas says: ".Sldpes are regarded as
property, and are Tloc d on an equal footing
with all other property" Johnson procaim'
that all kinds of labor are property, and cap.
tai should own it,
Douglas moved to repeal the Missouri Com
promise at Senator Dxon's ius'gation. Seua.
tor Dixon goe- for Brcckinridge
Douglas voted for its repeal. John Bel
voted against it, Douglas is now trying tC
fuse with Bell.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-08-28

SAD ACCIDENT On last Sabbath, w are
informed that DR.. Springer, agen at Leipsr
station in this county. was taking yoarg
woman, Miss Craft, home on gravel tram
The motion of the engine was reversal aud
the young woman was thrown off between
the cars, and instantly killed; the Doctor at
tempted to prevent the falling Of the Young
lady, and was hims,lf 'hrowu off the cars and
had one Of his legs terribly mangled. The
ACCIDENT occurred between Ottawa and Leip-
sic station Kalida Sentinel Aug. II.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-08-28

a WARNISG TO BOYS The Lincoln (Ill J
Herald ays:-Ou Friday last, several boy.
were playing in frcigh, car trying which
could stand longest on his head. A little
son OF Thomas Lindsey stood thus nearly five
minutes, wien be was prevented from stard-
ing longer hy one Of tho other b vs.. After
gaining bis feet he Immediately ran home,
complaining that his head hurt him, ani in n
few hours afterwards expired, the blood rush
ing to his brain and causing spopexy.