davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-04
WANTED-HIRELINGS.-TheM Mic
VNANTED-FIFTY RAILROAD NE

w RAILROAD NE
w GROES-We wish to hire for the ensuing
year. so NEGRO MEN TO work upon the Virginia
and Tennessee Railroad, Is miles west of Lynehburg,
in one of the healthiest portions of the State
These Slaves will be under the superintendence
of humane and worthy gentleman. The best qua
ranee of proper treatment and hire will be secured
in the ampiest manner. Apply to
ISAAC A. HUGH 81. GODDlN.
u Office ON Broad street. under Broad ST Hotel,
near 9th ia 1-let
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-04
BY GoDDIE q APPERsoN.

BY GODDlN APPERSON
TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE AND
Il LOT ON BAKER STREET As trustee In !.
deed dated 18th July, 1850 from Anna Maxfield tn
the subscriber, duly recorded in Richmond Hustiuss
Court shall sell at public auction, on the premises.
ON WEDNESDAY, the 10th day of January, 1855 II
fair If not the next fair day at O'Clock
House and Lot on the South side of Baker sire st
near to st. Peter street, fronting Is feet runpin
back $50 feet to alley, and in the occupancy
of said Maxfed. The title is believed to be perfect
but the subscriber will convey with the usual war
ranty.
The terms will be made known at the time of sale.
MICAJAH BATES, Trustee
Sale to be conducted by
GODDlE APPERSON, Aucts, +
P. Sat the same time and place. the sdioinins
lot, No. will be sold. fronting Is feet on Baker st
running back about $50 feet to an alley.
de 81 n f.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-04
VALUABLE FARM NEAR BROOKE
TIIRNPIKE EQIIR MILES ARQyE pICII.

w ALUADIIE ANM NEAh bEEOJkE
Y TURNPIKE, FOUR MILES ABOVE RICH
MOND. FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-At the re-
quest of Mr.. John d. Thomas, twho has removed to
a larger place owned by him. we will sell on FRI.
DAY, 12th January, 1855. at O'Clock P NJ, if fair,
if not, the next fair day the small but very desira-
be Farm, which he recently resided. situated
near the Brooke Turnpike Plank Road, miles
from Richmond. adjoining the lands of Messrs Thos
NJ. Lsdd, John B. Crenshaw aud Mrs. DR.. Chamber
layne containing 81 acres, more or less The build
nss are comfortable and sufficient for an ordinary
sized. family. There is also good Barn. excellent
Stable &c
About one third of the tract is in wood and timber;
the balance cleared and in fine heart
TERNs-One-fourth cash. balance at l. 2 and 8 yrs ,
for bonds bearing interest, secured by trust deed
ia2 GODDIN 4 APPERSON Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-04

CI>cINNAri, Jan. 2.-The receipts Of hogs
at this city up to this date are 5000 short of
Jas, wear. The market Is dull at 81 so 10.
Exchange on New YoT-, one per cent.
There is depth Of Z feet water IN the ri
yer. and freights are declining.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-04

A'NSiL'ASIA LEGIsLArUEE.-The Lesisla.
w.. u iehHsylvania assembled at Harrisburg on
n-y iAst' The House organized by the cleo
IA ~ Die hrSt ballot, OF Henry B. Strong, (Whig
'oie'icanJ as speaker. He received 76 votes
q scattering. The Senate met Ia the after
S Sooh and alter three unsuccesst,, baI,o,. To-.
'p'@Aef' adjourned until Wednesday 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-04

IlIE RECENT MURDER IN FAIRFAX.-The follow
tNs particulars are furnished 70 Washington paper
by correspondent:
A most foul murder was committed at Dranes-
EHif' HiEiaX county, Va, on Saturday last, while
ue slave hiring wac going on The victim was a
young man woo mad Just reached his majority, VII >
hoFe an eHceliant character, by the name OF Henry
LAY Sinclair, and his murderer is a fellow Of a
Y , us b. d character by the rame of Robert
n'IASy- Inc !Rcts as Tar aE we can pet them are
% Ig.uws DckeY, lie supposed, ha some grudge
asau's' sinclair. He borrowed OF him his knife
iof Tue purpose it Ii said OF disarmiug him. after
"IgeH nc picked quarrel with him, which result
~ i" H2ni' during wdich Dickey stabbed Sin
.aH sever Times IN each breast, in the abdomen
IN anu arm, Iniiciing number Of frightful
".,-'.u'' nearly all Of which, il was supposed by
p"! s.s'elS' was sufficient TO cause the death of
5an1E etHcish During the fight young Sinclair
- ~ INDICATIONS Of having been stabbed. The
Htnia'ion the bystanders had of it was. bis
..'"s oead On the ground while engaged with Die.
IEe murderer was arrested immediately and
9i1Is was the indignation against him, that
a, 3 "at ihlpannelied Immediately for the purpose
t 1.s,' ing the matter-eleven OF whom were in
800 y. GIVING him the benefit of Judge Lvnch's
tsinaa ne twelfth man being a magistrate main.
1r,n .ae oighly OF the law, and the villain after
If 81. kfti all night In the room where the CORPSE
veyed ,asngiea victim lay, was next morning con
''1 ~ farlaS county jail
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-04
- AAEA. NOAl, Auct
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE.-Will be

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE.-Wili be
IA sold at auction on THURSDAY, the 1tth inst,
commencing at IL o'clock, at the Blacksmith Shop
formerly occupied BY the late VIM. McLanehlin. all
the Tools and other implements of the said McLaugh.
lin necessary for carrying the Blacksmith and
Wheelwright business on u large eesle. Amongst
which will be found one fear horse power STEAM
ENGINE. In running order; nne large size PUNCH
ING MACHINE, made by Washburn l. Pratt; four
large BELLOWS and four ANvILS; Two square
taper MANDRILLS, measuring % inehes and three
round do. do.
TERMS made known on the day of sale.
THOS. FAHERTY, Administrator
js l-dtds of VIM. Mclaughlin, decd.
CT-SaIe to be conducted by ALEX. NOTT, Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-04

-TIDINGS OF THE SLOOP OF WAR
ALBANY.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The steamer Black
Warrior arrived here to-day from Havana,
with dates to the 27th ult., but EN- bracing no
fAius Of the least interest from Cuba.
It vas stated by some passengers who left
Laguyra on the Sth of October that the L.
: ship Of war Albany was then there, and all
hands Well! 1t was understood that she was
M.Lnul down the coast.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-04
BY ALEX MOTT.

BY ALEX MOTT.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FUR
l. IL NITURE AT AUCTION Will be sold on
FRIDAY next, 5th inst at 10 o'clock, at the resi-
dence of Aaron Ross. on Broad street, near the
Central Depot, all the Furniture of the said Tene-
ment consisting of Wardrobes; Presses; Tables; Car
pets; Bedsteads; Mattresses; Bird Cages; Lamps, and
a large lot of Cooking Utensils.
Terms cssh Sale positive.
Sale conducted by
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-04

New YoRK, Jan. 1.-The city government was
ORGANIC I'd yesterday by the election of isaac O. Bar
ker as President OF the Board OF Aldermen by vote
OF two majority Ely; and the election of D, D
ConnoVer as President Of the Council
meeting OF the unemployed was held In the
Fark this morning, when most intiammatory
speeches were made
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-04
1--WE DoLLARs REWAkDs--Asna-

Ia x.v from NV mother. on Sunday, the Slss uoe1
az W as.,n man named FLEMlN0s ahopk q lees u
or inches high and b. SCAT @ Ne sness W
tsn ID eight AZ y veil knowr g Re ea,1ssss g
- ~ssoS 70 Richnond Tor - pears He b -
i.,hies sbout Rchmond- The ahoye teva4 yan - i
il 3-Sts ALksA.z - @NsASss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-04

TAYLOR l. WILLIAMS, Aucts jail
EE- The Mansion, with 80 acres of land attached,
and 20 acres of Lots Nos. and 4, HAVE BEEN SOLD
PRIVATELY The remainder of the property will be
sold an advertised ia s T, & W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-04

e. z. HUGHSON. Ticket Agent.
N B.-For the information of the public, 1t i
deemed proper to state that there are Two Dali,
Lines OF Stages from the terminus OF the Railroad Il
Danviilc. oe IL X. 10 Fl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-04
SOUTH SIDE VIEW,
AT THE -
NE w B OK s. TO RE

EsROM RIG HMOND DISPATCH~--s
II RANDOLPHS Almanso and Daily Menorandk
for 1855 Is most useful hook. The mcnths and eaya
spaces for making notes. and ct the back ofthe neoA
Il Randolphs Almanac for 1865. ~ yexy eeassss@
nisnt pocket book. For sale b. NJ kasdeas =. $3.50
a. O On st4 sSaS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-04
THIS, THURSDAY MORNING, II 4

II Ao, AhoAso1AA NAIAs&sAxN0t - ~
O'Clock. we will sell at auction, at our store,
lot OF new and second hard Furniture. Also twelve
new shuck Mattresses. LARUS T. SHINE, s.
)a4 Auctionesrp.g
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-09-26
Always Somthing New!
TO BE SEEN AT THE
New Jewelry Store in Ashland, Ohio /!
I.R. GOODFELLOW


A NNoIINCES 10 the public, that he has
IN made large additions to his splendid
stock of
WATCHES M JEWELRYt
which he is now offering at unusually low prices.
Among his stock may be found Gold and
silver Watches, of every description. va
riety and quality. Pins, LADIES' Gold Broach-
es, Grape, Enameled, Cluster, Knot, Cuff and
Scarf Pins.
EAR DROPS, HOOKS AND RINGS.
Gold Rings, Lockets, Pencils, Gold Chains,
Bagleys' Gold Pens and Holders, large as
sediment.
SILVER SPOONS.
Table and Tea Spoons of pure silver, Ger
man Silver and plated Spoons, Butter Knives,
SaItand Sugar ShoveIs, Silver Forks, &C.. SC.
Pocket Cutlery,
of every description, from the best american
and English establishments. Also Needl"s.
Port Monies, Dressing and Pocket Combs, and
Pocket Books, Violin and Guitar Strings.
Goggles, Eye Shades. Compasses
and Acordeons. Eight Day and Twentyfour
Hour Brass Clocks. in the most splendid Pa
pier Machea, Rose Wood and Mahogan, case
WATCHES AND CLOCKS.
Cleaned and repaired nd work warranted.
Old Gold and Silver u1ht at the highesi
price, l will sell Goods 30 per cent less than
Pedlers or Hawkers, an warrant them betief
and cheaper than they dare self All goods
warranted as represented.
EErTake Eotice and govern yourselves a.
cordingly.
IS Ashla nd, Dec 6, 1881. n2Stf-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-09-26
Carriers Spanish Mi11uSc.
THE GREAT PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD.
Not a particle Of Mercuyy IN II. Let
the afflicted read and pozldeyI

/, A Infailfble Remedy for Serofula. Kings RsfJ
Rheumatism, obstinate Cutaneous Efurtions
Chronic Sore Eyes, Ring Worm orTeffer, Scale
Head, Enlargement and Pain OF the Bones and
Lumbago, Spinal Complaints, and ali Disesess
arising from an injudicious use OF MercnrY, IAi-
prudence in Life. or Imnuritv Of the Blood.
This great 6lteraiIve medicine and PurifCs
OF Blood is now used by thousands Of greatfuf pas
tients from all parts oftLe United States, who los
est of ii medicines ,"CARFER,s AktsH5M Ixs
TURE" NeuraIgia, rheumatism. Scrofula. Erup-
lions on the Skin. Liver Disease. Fevers Ulcers.
Old Sores, Affections ofthe Kidneys, Diseases Of
the Throat, Female Complaints, Pains and A ching
ofthe Bones and Joints, are speedily putt to hiaht lie
using this great and inestimable remedy
For all diseases Of the Blood, nSthfng has ret
been found TO compare with it. IT c1eanses The
system of all impurities. acts gently and EN- Glen ;
ly on the Livfrand Kidneys, strengthens the Digest
ton, gives, tone to the Stomach, makes the skin
clear and healthy, and restores the Constitution en-
ieebled by disease or broken down By the exeesses
ofyouth.t to its pristine vigor and strength
For the Ladies, il is ineomparably better than ali
the cosmetics eyerused. A lew doses Of CARTER"
complication, bTingthe rose manfling to the CHEEKS
give elesticy to the step, and improve the general
health IN remaIkaele degree, beyond al the mod.
The large number ofcerti6cates which we have
received from persons from all parts ofthe United
about it.. The press. hotel keepers, magi6trnfes
Physieirns, and p,hlic men, well known to fhe
full effects OF This .GREA BLOOD PURIFIER-
tan on the AGEET and get a Circular and alma
est Of all Medicines has performed.
None genuins unless signed by BENNETT &
BEERS, ProPrietors, No. Pearl staesf. Richmond,
Va TO whom all orders for suppIies and agencies
must be addressed.
And for sale ~ r. II. CnuBB& Co ,Ashfand. D.
vile, J. HoyFMAr. Jeromeville, NJ. Tyler, Moheean
Vile A. Stoner, iekevii1e~s station. d. 4. Stockmeu
and ANDERSON &c Rowan, Loud on vile and Dealers
Jan. ,. IS nss1s
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-09-26
HelmbOld'S Genuine Preparations.
HELMBOLD's HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
Conn E,ssssnd Fluid Extract
Kgnchu.

For diseases ef the Bladder and Kidneys. Secret
nisease~, Structures, eaknesses. and ali dis
eases OF he sexual Organs, whether in Male or
Female, from whatever cause they may hnvc err
iginated. and no matter of how long standing
Ifyou have contracted the terrible disease which
when once seated in the system, will surely go
down nom one generation TO another, undermin-
lug the constitution and faPPing the very vital
fluids CT life. do R0t trSst yourself in the hands Of
Quaeks. who start Up every day in q city like this
sEa An the papers with glarfng falsehoods, too we'll
calculated TO deceive the young. and those noi
ocrnsinted with their tricks. You cannot be too
carefulin the selection of q remedy in these eases.
The Fluid Extract Buchu has been pronounced
by eminent Physicians the greatest remedy sror
knuon- IL Is q medieine perfectly pleasantin Its
tasIe, and very innocent in its action, and yet 50
thorough thaIit anuihliateS every PARTICLE OF tho
rank and poisonous virus of thIs dreadful disease >
aud, unlike other remedies, does notary mp the dis
case In the blood.
Constitutions al Debilitz, brought on by self ahuse-
@ most terrible disease, which has brought tfoa-
sands ofthe humanrace to ultimety graves. fhHs
bursting the brilliant hopes of parents. and blight
ing in the bad the glorjoHs ambition Of many q 10
Bile youth can he cured by this ~InfalIibIe Kennedy
And as a medicine which Dinst benefit everybody,
nom the simple delicate to the confined and des-
pairing invalid. no equals TO be found a6tingbotk
as a Cure and preventive.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-09-26
7CONNERS'
: STAGES TYPE FOUNDRY
Nos. 90, 81, and 50 Beekman ST., N. Y.
ro PRINTERS ana pnblishers.

To Printers and Publishers.
TIME undeI signed beg leave TO inform the
Trade that they have this day issued their
New Quarto Specimen, and that 1t - now
ready for delivery to their old patrons, as well
as to those who patronize their Foundry In
it will be found a New Series Of Scotch Cut
Faces.
The Fancy Type Department exhibits an I'M
surpassable variety of beautiful styles, Aelect-
ed from France, Germany and England
The Scrips and Bordering are now for the
first time presented to the Printing public, and
are the productions of the best American and
European Arti>ts.
An entire New Series ofGerman Faces both
for Newspaper and Job Printing, OF a very su.
perior style, is now nearly completed and
ready for sale. The Metal from which the
Type is made will be found peculiarly adapted
to the severe usage OF Machine Press PElnting.
Tho beg to return thanks fer past favors;
and 10 aoi.Sit a continuance. lhelr Wen
known liberal name. Of doing business I"r
the past thirty years, Isl guarantee 20 new pa,
irons, of their disp ositions and aoul.s ~ !
allow themselves to be surpassed iorla. u
ing, whether orders are by letter or oen
wise.
N. B.-Pteprietors of Newspapers are re-
ouestcd to insert the above three times, pro-
vided they trade out three times the amorhs
of their respective bills in materials Of OUT
manufacture, and forward us one copy OF inc
paper Containing the advertisement.
JAMES Conner y SONS.
June 1885 no2 Sw
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-09-26
HELaBoDDsHGHLY coNcENrRATEE
Compound Fluid Extract
SarssDaT5TEa,

Fer Purifying fAe Bleed. rezaopfHg oIdisease ayfS-
ing from ereexs Of Mercury, ezpssure ind i1sPra-
dsnee IN life, ehreH { e01ififationat diseases Griffag
from an impure stats of the BLeod, and fhe snfe
reliable and cferfHai knOrs remedyfor fEssN eC
ScrefaIa, SaEt RheHzl, Scaid Head, UIesrdfioRf 81
the Threat and Esgs. PGias and SsrsHfHg Of tk6
Bones, Tsffsr, Pingpfes on the Face, and ell Seafg
ErHpfioHs IF ms SSin.
Tbis article Is now prescribed by some ofthe
m OFT dixtiucuia he'd pht slcians in HE country, and
has proved more tfhCirnf III practice TRAN any
prepaI alton oJ The SafseParitia yet offered 60 tbs
public. Several easSs OF secondary Syphilis. Mer-
curia al and Scrufuious disc ascs have entirely Tecov-
efc cd in the iucurzblc wafds Of our public Institu-
lions whisi, had fui mxny years resisted every mode
of treatment thai cnuhi be Devised. These en-es
furnish striking examples e1the ralutary cfeeto of
this medi,ine in airestiBg some 0fthe must inVet
crate diseases. after The glands were destroyed, aud
the bone already affected
Nom, Es-Letters from responsihie Physiciars
and Professors of several Asdieal CoIegee, ana
ocriihlatcs ufcsres fyon patients viii be foppA
accompanying both Preparations
fRieEs, Fluid Exuart Of Buehn, 81 per hottlo. ~
Ssrsapsrills.
equal in strength to oBe gallon OF Syrnp Of Sara
Prepared and sold by h. r HELABoLD. ckeua.
ist. e63 h-s,But Street, near the Glrard HVure
Philadelphia
To be lad of
And Of Druggists and Dealers every wharo
an tefters directed TO iAe PrePvistsr or agest re-
seirs inmeEiafs attsHtis..
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-09-26
cuoRrs.
Kansas to be a FEC state.

from The Kansas Herald OF Freedom, August Il
1t is a notorious fact that there is not
an election district in Kansas territory
to-day, but would poll three votes, of
the actual roteyS in such district, for
freedom to one for slavery. The Lea
venworth district, which is conceded to
be the stronghold of the pro- Slavery par
ty in Kansas, will give a large majority
of Free State votes, if not controlled by
external inRueuces-Any intelligent
person at all acquainted with the people
there, know such to be the fact.
The Fort Scott district is principally
settled By people from Missouri, but we
deny most positively that they are in
favor of making Kansas a Slave State;
IN the contrary they are as energetic
friends of freedom as we have in the
Territory. They differ with many 9th.
ers in regard to minor issues, but de-
clare most unanimously, that free per-
sons of color can be excluded. from the
Territory, they are decidedly in favor
of excluding the slave. Thousands Of
Free State men from other Western, and
some from the Eastern States, take this
position, assuming as there are no free
persons of color here now, no injury will
be done to them by keeping them out Of
the Territory, and taking this course
they viii secure a powerful influence in
favor of making Kansas a Free State.
The truth is, and it is needless tc
assert otherwise, that the tide of pro.
slavery emigration towards Kansas ha:
begun to ebb, and, at this time the
slave 8 ate emigration is larger from
Kansas to Missouri than Vice Ue1 sa
Every well informed person in the Ter
Yitory, who has been a close observer o
men and things and movements in diff
ferent sections, knows this to be the
case. The Leayenworth Herald may
struggle as hard as it viii to inspire
confidence among pro-slavery men, ant
thereby induce emigration to Kansas
but intelligent slave holders are not go
ing to run a risk of losing what they
conceive to be property on such bare
faced representations
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-09-26
LAGER BEER.

AR Adens and Bltenhn
Fill 'em up I'LL iem up, I'll EN- up here,
Twi glass lager unit try glass bier. (REPEA-)
Der Deitcher gumpany is good gumbany
Ash ever cum dfrum Germany. (REPEA1)
CHORUS,
Uumit der wine unit down nit der bier,
Don't care nix for temperance here. tREREAF)
CHORUS.
Der Deiteher drinks schnnps. unit der Yankees
drink rum.
Unit der Kentucky boys are pumpkins Some.
{RErEA13
Der exahuns coming sune. de Deitchers got to
vote,
For TommitL Jones. unit der man call swope.
(REyEAT)
CHORES.
Der Deitcher bees a Democrat, he's fond of der
lark,
But he Doesn't like der sagnicha-he dOsen't
like der Clark. (RErEAr)
CHORUS.
We Deitchers loves bier, unit We love good bread,
Ont all good Deitchere will vote for Morehead.
[REPEAT)
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-09-26
"a -sieniacant Reaueat

Al the Anti-Know Nothing Barba-
cue, recently held in Thibodeux, Louis
lana, Mr.. Bush, addressing, the mem
bers of the secret organization, said, in
substance:
az have been one ofyou; lam. there
fore, bound by an oath, and precludee
from discussing anything but the docu-
menss and facts which you have been
pleased to make public. But you know
there is something else which I cannot
mention and Il, as you assert, all your
secrets ere commendable, and can chal-
lenge public scrutiny, then release me
from my obligation, and let ne speak
out. I defy 3sut { g.ar, us lat priv
ega
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-09-26
Chase Praising the Know Moth
ings.

ings.
In a late speech which Chase made
in the interior of Ohio, as reported in
his Abolition organ, the State Journal,
we find the following:
aHon. s. P. Chase followed in a
manly and dignifed speech. He dis
cussed the issues of State policy. the
outrages of the slave power, particular
ly the repeal of the Missouri Restriction
the mission of the Republican organiza-
ton, in a way and manner that told with
an irresistible effect upon the audience.
He spoke of the American party as an
organization that he once feared would
ignore the slavery question, but in that
he had been happily disappointed
They had modified their creed and ia
ken such a noble and independent stand
at Philadelphia, that he now had little
doubt that it would in future be the
means of doing great good"
MI. Chase has little doubt now that
the Know Nothing organization "will,
in the future, be the means of doing
good" This the bait he throws Out to
the Know Nothing whale. Meanwhile,
in Anti-Know Nothing circles, and to
the Germans, he denounces the Know
Nothings in bitter terms. Is he not a
Janus-faced hypocrite Gin. Eng.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-09-26
/ coEcLuDEp Prom r1nsr PAGE

$A0A
suffered e~xcruCiating pain. rolling his
eyes about throwing his head and body
about At random, and making . loud
gurgling noise with his throat. When
che rope was taken from his neck he
revived, and asked for brandy and wa
ter, and said no would like to talk, but
it was no use, as the people would not
believe any thing he said, and he wish.
ed they would kill him outright, or
bring some Of his friends. He said if
The Americans would arm themselves
and take him with them, he could point
out every man that was connected with
che Rancheria affair. Al this moment
sn American, who was present when he
confessed to officer Clark, stepped for
ward and stated that the Mexican had
cold Mr.. Clark, in his and the presence
Of other Americans, that he belonged
20 the gang, and was at Rancheria-
that they had all taken an oath rather to
die han expose each other, and that he
knew all connected with the band well,
and many other things, amounting to
the fact that he was as deep in the
mud as the rest we're 10 the mire." The
Mexican denied saying so however. The
crowd, who could not hear half what was
said, again became impatient, and cried
cut "run him up " which was immedi-
ately done, and at this moment, 20 min
utes after IL o'clock, hangs suspended
by the neck from the memorable limb of
the old " hang tree"
We are IN doubt whether this Mex
icon was really guilty.