davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-10-05

al Caay led fOt ashort time. The reason
fCi this forced march was thai the enemy
SWsrs ascending the river 10 ioin Burgoyne;
hui l saTing ofhis defeat, they returned to
New York, Ina few days we wen, down
The river several miles in sloops, landed M
The wcsl side. crossed The Jerseys. joined
W~aSliuglOn in Pennsylvuia, The British
being ia possessing Of Philadelphia aud
arrived al Valley Forge in The latter tplr,
uf December l777. Sumetime previously
We had four tents. cooking utensils &c,
and as We did moi draw bread, we kneaded
cur four in a knapsrek, clean for the
q urpvse. AID baked il By the fire or in tol
tmkrrs,i II we lad any. One Of my mess
had n small copper iea.kelllc, which sup.
aOse he doie. We made bush huls. and
- afterwards those of lrgs. After sleeping
during The night on the ground, | have
awaked ia The morning and fround myself
lcovered with snow, but | did not suffer
much iiom cold.
My term Of tnlisimeu, soon expired and
! was discharged 300 miles from home,
vwilhoui money, as Government had none
pay us. Washington sent an officer to
tdraw rfa,ions from the country sl0res on
The route. After a narrow escaps from
drow ming in crossing The North River, IN
Twelve dsts We arrived al our homes IN
Connecticut"
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-10-05
A story with a Moral.
CHAPTER |,

In the Spring Of 1910, in The days of
hard cider and coon skins, when the Demo.
cracy was denounced as a "cold water
party" and 'hard cider made harder by
whiskey" was The watchword of Wing.
gerry in the village Of Ravenna, on a Ger.
tain day the friends of %"TippecaRoe and
Tyler too" had assembled to have a%"feast"
ofjohnny,cake and STOW" Of cider
Their log cabin was erected, their hard
cider barrels filled 10 the brim, were 'front.' .
ing with iRaR'inDaRHHaching TO be tap
ped.
On a bukeye ng,@Ah a Johnney. cake
in one hand, and a gourd filled with hard
cider in the other, sal one of The leading
spirits Of The debanch, participating in the
festivities Of the occasion.
While he thus amused himself The
sounds Of merriment and b~acchanalian
r%evelry broke upon his, ear, and above the
din Of drunken clamor arose the esprit
stirring" spirit drinking trains which ran
as follows:
"COld water may do for the Locos,
Or u Little weak vinegar stew.
But give MS had cider and whiskey
10 drink 20 old "Tippecannoe."
CHAPTER 2.
(mOrdD
THAT MAN is now a Fusin.list, suppor
the Rev CALLED BP"HN because he is a
TEMPERANCE man, THAR MAN is now =
stocas nolder ina certain bank othe amour
Of $4,000, one tenth of its entire capital.
The Al A IAw OF 1851 taxed tina
certain bank $500. The DEMocATIc IA,
of 1859 which taxes banks as il taxes The
people, taxedhat %cer'ain bank AT s2500-
that certain nan at $3.50. The Democra.
tic tax law taxes that mans hank stocI
just $40 more than The Wing law did.
CHAPTER 3.
THAT MAN was one of the commute,
that nominated Caleb Brown "on acroun
of temperance" Caleb Brown is in favo
of repeating the Democratic tag law. Tn,
interest which THAT MAN has in r~eppaIinI
The Democratic Tao lac is Just n HUN
DRIED AM EVENLY DOLLARS A YEAR, Th'
interest which Mqi man has in the Main
Law Qnestio is just 5000. Axes to grind
Ri tn ri III, &c.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-10-05
%CALIFORNIA AFFAIRS.


wreck--Murder, &c.
We have San Francisco files 10 The lsl
September
Mr. Mufdock is performing at the Ameri.
can ftheater in San Francisco. The
Rousset family have arrived out. Lola
Monlez has become a resident of Grass
Valley. She has purchased a house, and
ii is her present Intention to settle there.
A vast number Of buildings. mostly
brick and 6re-proof are going up in
San Francisco. OF these buildings, Two
will cost more than 5000, 900 each. and
nine will cost more than $4,000 each.--
The total capital invested in buildings now
going up is moi less than g., 500 200.
john Glare was hung by the populace
al Santa Cruz, on the 9Th ult., for the
murder Of Andrew Cracovitch, a Hunga-
rian.
The ship Martha which sailed from San
Francisco for Tahiti, nearly a year ago it
has just been ascerlained, is lost, with all
on board, including Mr.. Clark, one of the
proPrietors of the Sacramento Union.
Mr.. M. Nicholson, formerly proprietor
Of The City Hotel, at Shasta, has been
murdered by Indians.
1t is now generally believed that the
Joaquin Rangers" whose supposed cap.
lure oflhe renowned bandit, Joaquin Muir.
alta, created so much talk and commenda.
ton lately, were mistaken in their man,
and decapitated an unlucky person who
went out with a party of Los Angeles 10
catch wild horses. The head, however,
is about TO be taken to the Atlantic States
for exhibition, but the Alta Californian
hopes its exhibitors will be met with loalh.
ing and disgust.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-10-05
T ST e!

CtASII will be paid for BUTTER atthe butter
" store under the Sampsel House. Present
price for extra choice quality, " cents per lb.-
Suitable Salt for Dairy purposes will be furnished
at cost. Farmers will find il for their interest To
make good Butter, aud will he paid a price aG.
cording to quality. Please deliver 10 the cool o
the day. C. Y. H0TCHKISS.
Ashland, Junc %, 1853.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-10-05
LOOk MERE!l

T HAVE procured a right Tor an improvement,
i in building houses, by which a house may be-
built for a small amount Of money, with all this
conveniences and comforts Of the dearest houSesI
and as | have appointed John s~maley, OF Ash
land, as my agent for this county, please call On
him and examine the model, and procure a right.
ANDREW s. NORRIS.
Troy, Ashland CO., Aug. =, 1853. lstl
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-10-05
Recreant to his Principles-A Maine
Law Advocate in Limbo.

A map named Oliver b. Strong was
this Borhing fined by HE Police Court
80 for intoGicdtiOn. Sroag has for some
time past been temperance lecturer, ur.
ging strongly tn" necessity Of the passage
Of the Maine Law.
He was formerly a convie! 10 the Ohio
Penitenliary, having been sent there on a
charge of passing counterfeit money, and
was reprieved by Gov. Wood.
The distinguished lecturer vas quite in.
dignant at the charge; unroIled his hand,
bills, setting forth his pro(esSionj claimed
TO have been drugged a la Cough, &c,
bu, it was no go. The evidence was loo
strong for Strong, and although strong.
Iy protesting his strong principles, the
strong arm Of the law was laid upon him.
-C,veland Herald, 2sfh.
Tha, fellow is evidently not the emily
Maine Law lecturer who has had his
kna'ery covered over With a Temperance
Mantle, and who has been in the penilen.
tiary, or who is worthy Of it, An old soi
Who ran through all The grades of infamy
according to his own confessions" lee
lures occasionally in the streets of thi'
city. What a moral reform enterprise
can gain in dignity and influenced havinl
Tor lis agent such miserable dog, is mort
than we can imagine. lie would fail il
his deserts, If, Instead Of standing up as
lecturer, he were labelled as a cuIpril, an.
fastened 10 the pi,lory every night Of hi
polluted life.-Cm Eng,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-10-05
Contemplate PnlShoOd.

The con emplibIe living, hypocritical
Ohio Star changes US with being the "rOi
gnt organ" What he expects to gain for
the cause Of temperance by the use Of such
contemplate BLACKBOARD epiihels and slang
we do moi, know. The pious editor Of
Tia, sheet is at perfec, liberty to employ
them To his hearts content. But the in.
sinuation that the Sentinel is opposed 10
temperance is basely false. We defy the
Star 10 cite a single paragraph, or even a.
word that ever appeared in our columns
against the cause Of temperance. Not a
word have we ever uttered agains, that
great reform, moi a syllable has ever APP
prared in our columns even against the
Maine Law. But we do and shall oppose
making that question a political issue by
which Il set Of designing demagogues seek
10 obtain power in order to secure the re.
peal Of the law taxes Banks like the PEG.
pie. 1t is for this reason that we are de-.
nounced as opposed to temperance, as he.
ing the "rot gat "-Portage Sent,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-10-05

John Kinny IT,.


re-. Ashland Common Pleas.
Aaron Kinny & al.
PURSUANT TO the command Of an order Of
sale iSsnod in the above case from the Court
ufConmon Pleas Of Ashland County and State Of
Ohio to ae directed | will expose To public sale at
Tho dnor Of the court honso in said county
On Mond0y the 24M day Of October,
A d 1858 between the hours Of ten O'Clock A M
and four o'clock p NJ Of sad day the following de.
scribed Real Estate sitnate and being in the coun.
ty Of ashland aud State Of Ohio to wit: the north
west part Of the south west quarter Of section
twsniy.six % OF township twenty 1901 range siI-
teen ltel containing one hundred and twenty three
acres moro or less. Also the north east part Of
tho south east quarter of section iwenly.siI 1861
township twenty 1901 range sixteen containing
oRe hundred aud thirty.iosr acres more or less,
Appraised at sir thousand four hundred and TWEEN.
ty-GVe dollars, subject to a widows dover,
Terms Of sale ;-0ne' third cash in hand, or tho
day Of sale; one third in one year, and o~no-thirl
in two years. Deferred payments to be secured
by Mortgage.
]. D. JONES, Sheriff.
September II, 1853. l7w6piS4 80
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-10-05

give nave been informed hat Mr..
J. G. KllIck, who is employed and paid
by tho Temperance Leagues of Ohio to
traverse this pnrtion Of the State, Ia tn
ploy ing a large share al his tine in elee
uonering ior The Wing candidates - To.
lsdo Repubiican.
This is not an isolated case. Accounts
reach US from all parts Of the country Of
numerous Temperance champions. who
b%amboozle the people in precisely the
same way.-Cin Eag
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-10-05
HYMN ROCKS.

7 LUTHERAN, Presbyterian, Methodist, Disci-
IL pies and Watts Psalms and Hymns-ail sizes
and styles. Also, Protestant Episcopal Prayer
Books, aud an extensive assortment Of Diblcs,
large and small, Of every style and price-lwar-
ranted cheap at the Ashland Book Store.
W. II II. POTTER.
Ashland, June 20, 1853. BINS
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-10-05

John s. Dye, arrested on a charge Of
keeping an agency for the redemption Of
fraudulent notes, knowing them to DO such,
has been convicted and fined five hundred
dollarr,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-10-05

OF all which, notice is given pykuant to law.
J. D. JONES,
Sheriff Of ashland County.
Ashland, Sept. n, 1853. l7w4
NEW AND FASHIONABLE HATS.
TIME subscriber has just received from Now
i York a large stock OF
Fall and Wiatcr Hats
or the latest and most fashionable styles and bes,
qualities, which he is Offering vt rates which
cannot fail 10 be satisfactory to his customers.
h6rN. y. oish for fnrs and sheep pelu.
M. s., cAMBELL 4 co.
Ashland Sept. /. 1853 l5Y
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-10-05

TINHE Trustees Of the several township, Of A,h-
land county are required TO return to the
Probate Judge Of said county the following nun,-
ber of Jurors from their respective townships s, to
he returned on separate lie, in the same manner
and at the same time as is provided by law for Ju-
ora retumable to the Court Of Common Pleus
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-10-05
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

ON the 2Sth day Of October, A. D., 1858, at
" three O'Clock ia tho afternoon, on the pre-
misses, in the township of vermillion, will be sold
according to Law 10 the highest bidder, the fol-
lowing real estate, as the property Of John Beid-
Ter, DECEASED, to wit Estimate in the township Of
vcrmillion, County Of Ashland, and State Of Ohio,
described as follows; being tho west part Of tho
north west quarter of Section seven, IN Township
twenty one, (2D and range sixteen, tl6) containing
eighty. eight 1857 acres, more or less. Terms Of
sale:-one hall cash In hand, and one half payable
ono year from day Of sale. secured by mortgage
upon the premises.
ELIZABETH HElDLER,
E1reutriI of John Beidler, deceased.
Csnlamhar IA IShQ AWl1
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-10-05
ny T1EPRT6a
HAYES g. KINNINGER,

ia Eo ~ hlNINlNO Ehs
A RE now receiving and opening a splendid
III stock of goods direct f ON New York, &C.,
which they are prepared to offer at prices as rea-.
sonabjc as can be purchased in this or any other,
county west Of the Alleghenies. Call and Sec.
and you'll not fail to BUY, il you consult your true
interests. HAYES & KlNNINGER.
Hlyosvifs. August II, 1853. 1917
WIN. Hamilton, In Partition in
rs. Ashland Common Pleas.
YIN II lis < vile etl'.)
PURSUANT 10 the command IF an order of
sale issued in the above case from the court
Of Co.nmon Pleas Of Ashland County and State Of
Ohio 10 me diLsa will expose to public sale at
the door Of psc in said county
On MOnM M day Of October.
A D 1853 betwd, yehours Of ten O'Clock A M
and four O'Clock PA of said day, the following
described Real Estate situate and being in tho
county Of Ashland, to wit: the north east quarter
Of section number three [3l in township number.
twenty-five (22l Of range number fifteen Q5) con-.
tanning one hundced and sixty-four acres more or
less, excepting such certain lots as have hereto
lore been sold by William Hamilton in his life
tim. Appraised at four thousand one hundred
and eighty-six dollars, subject to a dover estate
heretofore assigned to Jane Hamilton.
Terms OF sale .--Dnc-third cash in hand on tho
day of sale; 1ns-ihird in one year, aud onc-third
in Two yearsi-delsrred payments to be secured
by Mortgage.
J. JONES, Sheriff.
September "A, 1853. l7w7pfs4 so
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-10-05

Hiram Powers, Ire Sculptor, has been
appointed Commrrcisla agent Of the United
States al Florence,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-10-05

Wing Temperance Platform Of 1910.
"Well bring out the big bellied bottle,
And drink to old Til pecanoe," &c.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-10-05

raj Slales), international highwGys, their
nsedrul improvement, for the purpose Of
convenience in commerce and safety in
navigation, devolves upon the General Co
yernmen,; no, only as a thing erpedisat.
but u matter Of duty in the exercise Of its
constitutional functions.
o. In Sisls politics; on the points q n
'rcrhiug which you ask, ! reply that |
am 10 favor Of more economical admin.
islra,ion of The State Government.
4. Aud Of taxing individuals and cor.
por'iions alike.
Lasfly-You ask me il | am in favor
"of enacling a law restricting the traffic in
spurious liquors, embracing the principles
Of the Maine Liquor Lswl"
10 this | reply by an unequivocal az
frmalive-For, il 10 shield our youth from
temptation aud 10 deliver them from evil
If to project our people from the desc.
lating encruachment'of fntemperance-if
to withstand its certain tendency to the
corruption Of private and to the debaso.
meni Of public morals do not fall within
the province Of legitimate legislation, then
/ confess that | have strangely miscon-
The solemn duties of Christian
Statesman, and the high prerogaaves Of
a Christian Government.
These sentiments. | have long entertain.
ed and have often publicly advocated.
Though personally a stranger to YOU
permi, mel to subscribe myself, respectful.
IL, Your Friend.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-16
THE LATEST NEWS.

rx.,yArIoN OF Tue REMAINS OF ARTHUR
e.o,xa-The Philadelphia Bulletin thus des-
s-;b.s post mortem examination Of Arthur
s.r;oo. at the Philadelphia College OF Med
ene:
TIE chronological developments Of the hcad
80 .,,rderer. we're characierisllc of the
The head was large, being over 60
!.hes in circumference The perceptive fac.
I,,e. we're strong and the reflective weak =
T u .asvolence and other organs which a. e the
Lotions of good disposition, were found
- he very poorly developed while seIGshnes,
and 6rmness we're urge, and cautlousness wa.
',e,l developed. Secrelveness was large, and
,bs.aninaI organs such as combativeness ana
4,stroct,veness, were enormous. The base oI
he brain was very large. The forrpart of the
..ad was very small, and The back very larg,
Indicating seusnaity and cruelty The Pro
f,s.or sryled the Uranium Of the deceased, a
.6ull dog head.
There WIS but little in the appearance of the
brain to indicate that The deceased had died
from any vi5I,nct' 10 the head or neck. The
brain was very slightly congested, and there
we're no signs whatever OF rXtraversaton.-
There was nothing in fact unusual he appear
ance of the brain. Nothing to indicate hang
ing.
The dissection of the neck disclosed differ
cnt condition of things. The muscles uefe
found to be much corge,led, aud there was
GREAT extraversarion OF blood The windppe
was found to be disrupturel in front, having
becnbursted BY the action Of the cord. This
result is unparalleled, so far as The knowledge
of The demonstration extended This "a,
probably the cause Of the instantaneous death
of the cuIprt.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-16
BosToN, Jnne Is.

n p"sioN Jnne 10
Date' from Buenos Ayres have been receiv.
u 10 'ne 2lth MI All attempts at reconclia.
Ion between the opposing parties had faieJ, <
PRINTABLE preparations we're making on bntb
,ldfs' he Custom House and other Offices had
o'en clos and marital law proclaimed Ur
s'''a recommended the siege on the 5lh, and
provisions had become scarce. Healso threat
rned TO blockade the port, bur tie Boepos
nyfeans hopeda to prevent it by The INFER.
Seht'on OF foreign powers. Mich Lioodshed
expected.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-16
'EpiaIOEsFOset1gIup

PETFRseURG June l3. p. NJ This trial
has been progressing again to-day before the
Circuit Court AT the morning session, Jas Z
Watson, Esq, opened for the commonW eaIlh
and spoke about four hours. The ,drnce was
recapituated before the jury, and law laid
down by Mr.. Watson i'll "A mastery manner
In the afternoon, r. Kidder Meade Esq.opcned
Tor the prisoner NJ halfpast three aud concIn
ded about halEpast six. Mr.. Ms as an able
and ingenious argument, and produced much
sensation. The argument Of counscl,it is thought
will be concluded 10 p:orrow about noon and
the case given To the jury.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-16

The ANTI BIBLE CoNyENTloN.-It is an IN.
strnctive fact the leaders in The recent Anti 81
Bile Convention at Hartford, are nearly all oil
them prominent abolitoni,ts The resolution,
were moved and advocated by VIM. Floyd
Garrison, the great gun ofaboHtionism. Hen
ry c. Wright, Parker Pill,bary, William Sill.
man, and other noted aboIitionisls We're pres
ent and assisting. What is The explanation o:
this phenomenonl. Probably rhis, that they
find in the Bible various passages regulating
slavery, and prescribing the relative duties OF
master and eIave.jusr as If it ~ere lawful and
might be proper reIari5u;~ whereas. according
to tie abolition creed.ir is hofrd crime Cpn
seqneuIly, as that creed is unchaugeabe, ana
as the Bible does not aIly with it, the Bible OF
course must give vay.-Journal Of Commerce.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-16
THIRD DISPATCH.

NEW ORLEANS. June Is.
Some excitement exists in tbs City regard.
ing an instruction among the slaves. The ring
leaders have been arrested on information
given to the Police by free negroes
The plan was TO seizo the Arsenal and fire
the public buiIdinls, oponwhich 2 500 nrgroes
were 10 rise. The citizens look upon tie af
fair as a hoax, bul the Police have taken all
necessary precautions.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-16
ON CONSIGNMENT Kegs of Nails
" well assorted-for saIe by b. +. SACKErT.
Aprl 2y--ts

rY' Professor ALEX. q. BARRY's TRcoPHERoUs, on
INDICATED ComPoUsD, for Identifying, Curling Pre-
serving Restoring and Strengthening the Hnir Reliev
ing Di.eases of the skim Curing Rheumatic Pains. and
flenng External Wounds. Bounded by no Geographic
cal lines, be reputation of BARRYs TRIcoPHERoUs per
vndes the Union. The snles OF The article of Int
have increased in u rnto that almost exceeds belief
Professor BARRY, utter n careful examination of his
sales book finds that number c bottles devere to or
der in quantities o from half gross upward during tho
yenr 1852, within trihr of $50 900
u IL unnecessary To present length the evidences
ofhe wonderful properties OF the Trchopherous when
the public had furnished such Endorsement, as this
The chenpnes Of the article and the plantations given
Of ts cherca action upon the hair the scalp and in all
cases OF superficial irritation, first recommended il to
the attention OF the people, This all tina, The inven-
tor desired. Every bottle advertised itself The effects
OF the mud exceeded expectation Il acted Ike
charm The ladies would not be without il. Country
dealers III every section OF the United States found they
must have III and thus built up wholesale trade of
an extent hitherto unheard of regards articles of
this kind. The highest point has not yet been reached
and it believed that the saes thisyear will be mill
| lion anda half ofbottes.
Depot and Afanufactory, No. 1877 Broadway; New.
! Y ork. Retail price 25 cents large bottle.
Liberal discount purchasers Ivy the quantity Sold
by principal merchants and druggists throug tho
United States and Canada Mexico West Indies Great
Britain France. SC.
Sold b, d. R. Lyman, H. Seuy and R. Stabler, &
Co Lynchburg.
May 26-d&c6m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-16

VIM g.. M0y's Passengers Safe Arrt0al.
New ORLENs, June lO.-One hundred and
thirty tx Of the passengers rescued from the
ship William and Mary, recently abandoned
while on her voyage from Liverpool TO this
port arrived here to-day in a vessel from Mas
sau Many of them were in the most distress
ed condition notwithstanding the peopIeo OF Mas
sau cxerteJ themselves most literally IN their
behalf.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-16
FafM 1cridcnk-THe Err Canm.

ALBANY, n Y, jane l1-Thr lr,sle WORT
of lItt bridge Oh he Albany and Norhern Rl;l
rof', fell this morning ftaIIy lnjuring several
pPr,pns.
Inc committee of conference, upon the sub
.ect Of enIargng the Erir Canal, has agreed
upon plan which will command an mani
nous vote in both Houses.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-16
ILnShin oL0n 1HnlrS.

WAsnrNGroN June LEX Gov. Vroom, it
is said. has signified to the President his acccp
lance Of the Plus, Mission.
Hon. James Buchanan is expected to leave
FOR the court Of st. J lmcs in the Course Of next
month.
Thomas Hart Hyatt, editor of The Roches
ter Advertise, VAS '.tetday offered the Con,
suIship to Amo,. Cnaa, an will propabIy &C
cepl.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-16

WAsHrNGroN-Wm b. Sasscer, charged
with causing the death Of Emeline Johnson by
administering strychnine, was brought up tor
trial on Saturday. The prisoner pleaded mot
guilty."
An unfortunate white woman, named Mar
celia Duncan, attempted to cut her throat on
Friday last She cut herself badly, bet may
recover
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-16
SECOND DISPATCIi.

WASHINGTON. June Is.
a Mr.. late baggage agent on the
southern route, shot and MORALLY wonn3ed n
young man named Hrstor his afternoon.
Hester was caught in adultery with -'s
VIE who was wounded by the ball which
pierced Hesor.