davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-03

is considered. The latter, al.
though it has succeeded in maintaining
its asecndancy upon tho continent Of
Europe, by putting down the revolution,
lists several times within the last three
quarters ofa century, has yet, on the
whole, greatly lost grouul, and its victo'
rios have becn but little better than de.
ieats. There is every thing, therefore, to
encourage Republicans TO continue their
struggles against arbitrary power, for,
although fortune may be. for the time,
seemingly against them, ye:, ere long we
are confident. they are destined 10
achieve q slofio US and brilliant success.
Gin. Enguirer.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-03

Pic METAL.-There have been very
few transaction this wcck. Beyond the
sales already reported Of 200 Tons ol
PIKE and so Tons Of SnIpPENvrLLE, we
have but few sales and these generally
ats4o. At the present prices Of Iron
and Nails, manufacturers are unwilling
to give the advanced rates for metal
aud although the stocks at the yards are
generally light, with but Little in mar.
ket, and none on hanl atthe furnace
and little or none to be expected from
below, we find but languid bidding for
the limited lot on sale.-Pn. Am.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-03
7 FOREIGN NEWS.
Arrival u the steamship Canada

this morning @
The latest adviccs deny that an insur'
rcd,ion had taken place at Barcelona.
Ia the House Of Commons on the l4th
Sir H. D. Lacy asked the Government
whether in the negotiations with the u
nitcd States, or colonial America, the
rights and into,est Of British subjects and
those the Musquilo King were atten'
dcd 10. ......
Lord john Russell replied and said that
the negotiation had not terminated, there
fore, any statemnt would he premature
The London police searched Kossu'h's
house in London on the morning Of the
18th, where large stores of orms and
amunilions were found.
II is stated that the recent arrestc in
Russia were made in consequence Of
information furnished by the London po.
lice, who placed spies around the refu.
gees.
In the House Of Commons on Friday
Sir. J. Wallcsly asked the Government
ifthosc statements concerning Kossuth
were true.
Lord Palmorston replied that wor.
rant was issued TO search house in
Ro,hshrc, not occupied by Kossuth in
which were found large quantities oI
rockets. shells, and gunpowder, but
that 10 assurance had bcsn given TO for.
eign powers except that refugees would
not be pcrmi',cdio abuse the hospital
ity Of England.
Mr.. Duncombc said that these NUM-
tons were found in a rocket factory ar
were for sale.
Mr.. Wright asked Lord Palmerstor
if Kossuth had any connection with tho
munitions. .
Lord Palmcrston ,cplcd that he die
not know-cost no impuations on Kos
su,h that it would be snbjcct 70
future enquiry.
Stringent measures concerning the re
iugccs were adopted.
Spain--Thc ministry have resigneC
in a body, and Her Highness has acccp
ted their resignation.
Austria has refused the demand ofpicd
mont and the ministry has quilted vi
cnna.
Mazzini is reported 10 be at Turin bu
it was subsequently reported that he ha
crossed into Sicily.
Lord Stewart accused the British Gov
crnmcnt OF getting up false charge a
guinst Kossuih. The ubjcct was thel
dropped.
We have Constanlinople dates to til
31st.
The negotiations with the RussIa
Minister were progressing amicably.
Prince Wcnchcnkal( request the he
gotiation TO be kept private. ...
| Dates from Alexandria are receive
I to April 2l. ......
There has been great disturbance i
Arabia. ... ..
The Sublime Por,cs' authority is to
tering. ...
Serious misunderstanding bctwce
the Prussian Court and the British Gov
crnment was confirmed. The British
ministry was to leave. The India mai
has arrived.
The British have been rcpuIsed a
I Dencbcro anl the result of thcengasc
mcnt is more DISASTROUS than at first re
ported. 100 men killed.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-03
N;9RE RUIN.

4 lew MoDlnS uSo WliIc lHt !'S''
tinl canvass was progrc ssine, tic public
was tcld that If the democratic policy
succeeded, the manufacturing ip;eteSts,
particularly those o.: iron, must lancuIah
tha, in fact there would b, ;c1cral
prcstrstlon Of the business Interests Vi
The country. That the fires Of Industry
which the tariff Of AZ had kindlcd
in The manufacturing districts, were then
fast lickcring, and woul soon 60 out,
that If the ruinous Democratic tariff OF
&c WIS much longer perpciualcl, the
smelling OF ore and all manufacturing
operations must cease. But the people
di! not credit such exaggerated state.
,ncnls; the democratic policy was rc.af.
imcl at the ballot box in November
last with an increased emphasis. Since
then the departments Of industry have
r3cciveI an increase Of cnte 'pg!ac and
cnorgy.
Here in our midst, which is tilc manu-.
featuring centre west Of Pittsburgh
manufacturing pursuits arc now pros.
pcring to an extent, ereatcrPerhnps than
they have ever done before. Several
new furnaces for smelling iron ore have
lately been built, while others al. in
progress Of building.
In less than three years lron;on with
near 5000 people has sprung up in tht
midst Of this ruin,--ani the destruction
is still going on. A company compo
sci Of iron masters in the vicinity, has
JUS, been formed 10 buill, as soon
Us prac cticable, another first class
Eclling Mil in this place. We like
the name Of the firm, James Rodgers &:
Co., it lis an indication of fair dealing,
Mr.. Rodgers is one Of the oldest iron
masters in this region, and we have al.
ways heard him spoken Of as a liberal
hearted and uprish, man.
We hope our enierprising friends
will adopt more cuphoncous and mod.
est name for their iron works than
Excelsior which sound, too much
Ike boast. We believe i. will be q
long time before any Rolling Mill that
can..be built here will excel tho on.
now in operation.
The unprecedented prosperity Of This
section of country is but type Of the
general prosperity Of the nation. What
is all this bat the legitimate result OF
democratic Progression? In the late
lr2aty Of peace with Mexico, it was the
democrats who negotiate for territory
against the known advice anil counsel
ofthc wings, or more modefnly speaking
the conservatives.
The State Of California AMI It's gold.
en- tribute arc the fruits OF democratic
policy, and it was the discovery of gold
in California that led Harsravo to n dis.
covcry of the same precious metal in
Australia. The ou'pourngs of golden
roasur~ from these sources, together
with the vast tides Of emigration to those
regions are fast operating as a radical
change in tho relative position of capt.
tal and labor, that will tend to the hone.
fl Of the masses, both here ANA in Eta.
rope. No one bu, man Of the Rip
Van WnkIe school, can advocate re-.
turn to special protection, that only
cramps the energy and opp.cssos thc in.
dnsiry Of q nnnnle
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-03
MDE HHDs

In this place OH the Goth ult BENJAMIN w.
BIslIor, aged years / months and 2l days.
IN This place May LIST, JEROME Cha wroRp,
aged 10 years 25 days. .,r
In lronton, on the Goth April last, PsncrvA1.
GlLLET, in the Goth year of his age. = -,.i,5
Mr.. Gillct was young man of integrity and
correct moral department. Frank, generous,
and magnanimous, perhaps few young men
have secured more largely the attachment of
friends, Or the respect of neighbors. ''.
In this place on the 27th ult., Mr. S. II. Cole
man of the Ironton House. Mr.. @. leaves q
worthy family and a large circle OF friends to
mourn his loss. His death was not unexpected
Consumption had preyed upon his system for
many years, SO that he sank quietly to the grave
without a struggle. The coincidence is remark
able, that, Mr.. Coleman & John Hoy Esq, who
were for many years keeping the two principal
hotels in Gallipolis and both leading democrats
Of Gala county, should die within but few
days of each other.
Also on the same day Of consumption Mrs.
CLARINDA WILSON aged about 25 years and wife
Of Alexander Wilson Of this place. She leaves
two young children nnotherless. She was fully
conscious that death was approaching, and con-
versed until a few moments before her spirit
left its earthly tenement. se d,7s3
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-03


Phladeldhia April 23a, The market
has been very quiet during the past week
There is a moderate inquiry for Pig
Metal but the wan, of stocks 10 operato
in has restricted the operations to 3a4oO
tons Nos and Anthracite at $37 a3e
per ton mos. In Scotch Pig no sales
have been reported. Prices are steady
for all kinds of Manufactured Iron and
there is moderate induiry. ..
FLoua--Sales from s. 0G TO 81 l2
fair super fine and 81 25 to4 81 for
fancy brands. Stocks onI receipts
light.
Bacon is something more firm with
out advance in figures. We have sales
Of considerable lots at CT for shoulders
Clnci"na,i Iron Markct-Thc Cincin.
nat; Gazette says:
"The market remains firm for Pig,
with demand cq' al to the SUP ly at Si3
per ton 6 month, from landing for Ohio
river hot blast. ........
Scotch Pig has been imponed,o TO tho
extent Of 500 or 1000 tons within tho
last two weeks, portion of which, VIC
understand, offered al $40 per ton
A proposition is pending before the
Canadian assembly ia address the Queen
in favor fthe'parlon' Of Smith O'Brien
and his lellow.prisonsrs. .......
The celebrated Mike Walsh, member
elect Of the next Congress. from n. Y
City, we regret to say, lies dangerously
i'll in that city.
The Virginia Legislature adjourned
on the lth inst, having passed at both
sessions over l,lOO bills. ..... .....
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-03

On Sunday last, five men incarcerat.
ed in the "Tombs'' prison, New York
for being intoxicated, and locked up in
one cell. When one Of the keepers
opened the cell at o'clock on Mond ~
morning, he found three Of the men dead
and a fourth writhing in fits. A physi
clan was sent for, who did all he could
for the fourth man, bat he died the next
day. When Dickens was ia this coun.
try, he spoke ofthis prison as disgrace
to New York, and said it wonld even be
considered disgraceful in Austria. \
thorough investigation will probably
take place.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-03

Tho Express train Of cars between
New York and Albany went through
several days since, in two hours and
fifty minntes, u distance Of a hundred
and fifty miles.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-03
Election Ofthe United States Senator

New ORLEANS, April 2S-Mr. Sildel
was elected United States Senator to.day
in place of Hon. Pierre Souie, by 3a
majority over Mr.. Hunt Whig. -
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-03
E0ye for g Wife,

Show love for your wife AMI admga.
ton OF her, not nonsensical compliment
hot in picking up her hank crchicr. or
her glove, or her lan-not, though you
have the means, in hanging trinkcts and
baubles, upon hcr--not in making your
2clfa fool, and winking at and seeming
pleased with her loibles, or foiIies, or
faults; but show them by acts Of real
goodness towards hcr-provc, by une-
quivocal deed, the high value you SCI on
her health, and lilc,' and peace Of mind,
let your praise Of her 60 to the extent
Of her deserts, bat let it be consistent
with truth and with sense, and such as
to convince her Of your sincerity. The
kinacst nppc'laion which her christian
name affords is The best you can use. es.
pccially before her face. An everlasting G
my dear is but asorry compensation for
want Of that sort of love that makes the
husband chcerfully toi! by day, break $
his rest at night, endure all sorts of hard
ships if the life or health Of his wife de.
murd il. Let your deeds and not your
words carry to her heart daily and hour.
ly confirmation Of the fact, that you val.
tie her health and life, and happiness
beyond all other things in the world;
and let this be manifest to her particu
larly at those times when life is mole OF
less in danger Exchange Paper.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-03
Virginia rig Iron In England,

1t is stated that the President of tho
Virginia and Tennessee railroad has re.
Gently received an order from England
for 200 tons Rockbridgc pig iron.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-03
Z ST R A Y.

0tame to the enclosure Of the subscriber ON
I the 9th day of April, q Gray Mare about
15s hands high, supposed to be II or Is years
old, and has been shoulder slipped. The own
er is requested to prove property, pay charges
and take her away, or she will be disposed Of
according TO law. i'.ed J. .CLAYBAUGH.
Ironton, Ohio, april Sd 1858.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-03

The author of the political pemphlet
" Why | am Whig," we'll known as
HoaAcn GREELEY, the editor ofthe Tri-
1une, now speaks of that organization:
We consider the Wing party not only
defeated, but undonc. We can contem
plate its history with all the phiIosophic
candor that we could bring to bear on th e
history Of the English War Of the Roses
or the rise and fall Of the Girondsts in
revolutionary France. We believe that
the only effect Of keeping up the VIII g
organization and standard, is the per.
petuation of abuses and iniquties lk c
those now rampant in the government OF
our city.
The Democrats have long been Of the
opinion expressed in the latter clause OF
the above extract, and it is gratifying to
them to make so distinguished a convert
to their belief as Mr.. GREELEY.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-03
The N. Y. Erening Post, in speakin

The N. Y. Ereaing Post, in speaking G
of Mazzin, says:
"This eminent republican and patriot
whose movements have quite ballled the
Doghcrrics of despotism, has been for
sometime at work 10 London. He
made q considerable tour on the CONT.
nent, aad then returned to his old quar-.
ters. The European police will be
dreadfully mortified on hearing of his
safety, and his escape may cost some OF
them their places.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-03

By Jacob Lair Esq, ON the 2sth day of April,
ult. in the Office of the Judge Of Probate, STE
rHEN BENNETT to MARY JONES, both of Ken
lucky. 3ti t
On the 25th Of April, by Samuel Layne Esq.
VINrox RUSSELL and ELIzAnEru WoLr. both Of
Aid township. t"i.f H9 -
On the 2Sth, by The same, Ma rHAx BARNETT
and ELIZABETH JASE CoopER, both of Aid in
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-03
Elections for 1858,

The following table gives the days on
which the State elections for the pres
ent year are held throughout the Union.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-03
ITEMS.

KELLY & FALWELL have recently
received their second supply Of Spring
and Summer GooDs. They purchase
in tho East and consequently offer cd.
ditional inducements for trade. We
noticed there some choice specimens Of
the latest styles Of fancy goods. ".
McLAIN & co. are just receiving
their End Spring purchase Of Dry Goods
and Hardware direct from, Philadelphia.
They are prompt business men and give
fair bargains. | y h'..o
D1'JAMES LODWICK q SONS Of Por,s-
mouth are in constant receipt Of large supplies
OF Dry Goods from the East. They can sell
bills for country stores OIL os fair terms as con
be bought west Of the Allcghenies. James
Lodwch is one Of the first class of business
men, enjoying the confidence Of oil who hare
dealt with him. At their store they keep eve.
ry variety Of fancy goods. Whoever goes from
this region to Portsmouth to purchase goods,
we advise 10 call on Lodwick Il Sons.
" CLARK Il RUSSELL have opened an
cxLensiv Grocery Store in the room formerly oc-
cupicd BY the Rolling Mill Co., in jenkins
Block. They have an ample stock, and will
without doubt receive their share Of trade
Business houses are not increasing here in
proportion to the increase Of population.
Clark is quick and ready trader, and will
do something wherever he is.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-16

in her arms the little girl who had lost the
money. Then said to the man, "Here is
a piece of money which the little girl lost
in the street." The man took the money,
and shut the door but before got off the
steps he came after me, and told me to
come back, for the lady wanted to speak to
me. So went back, and the kind lady
talked to me, and she took hold of my poor
cold hands, and told me to go into warm
room; and when she heard how sick my
mother was she sent for some food which
she gave me to eat and then she gave me
all these things, and said she would come
to see US to-day"
"Jane, Jane ! has not God taken care of
US ?" said the poor woman.
ooh yes, he has, mother" said Jane. eft
was very sinful in me to have such bad
thoughts in my heart''
Just then there was knock at the door.
and in came the kind good lady. She had
brought such nice things for the poor woman
that she was soon well and strong again
and then, she sent them load of wood, and
gave James mother work to do; and when
Jane was old enough, the lady took her to
live in her house to work for her; for she
said she was glad to have one to work for
her who would not take what was not her
own.
So you see how G cd takes care of those
who trust in him. If Jane had kept that
money, it would soon have been spent, and
she would never have found the kind lady,
who took such good care of her and her
mother. 1t would have made her poor
mothers heart very sad. 1t would have
made it more easy for her to sin again, and
God would have been very angry with her
My dear child, no matter how poor you
are, never forget that God says to you,
''Thou shalt not steal" and never forget,
''that he will take care of those who put
their trust in him.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-16
For the Evening Start
"Strike" of the New York Printers.

''strike" of the New York Printers.
l perceive with pleasure that this pro-
ceeding has become subject of controversy
between many. of our popular journals.
This is the only way to bring the real
features of the case before the public; and
should right gain the day, there is little
doubt which party will be the ultimate
victors. Horace Greedy, true to his prin-
ciples, warmly espouses the cause of the
employees; while the Baltimore Sun and
others, with fewer pretensions to justice
and humanity, seek by every means to
deteriorate their actions in the eyes of the
community.
The members of this craft appear to have
been seldom destitute of Society since
the introduction of fusible type in place of
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-16
EnR GENTLEMEN.

JxyE have just opened the largest and most coz
w plete stock of Spring and summer 'oops t ~.
. bo over had the pleasure TO exhibit to our Gus
TONERS and the pub ic We think Ii not necessary !.
name the Goods As we invite call. Our department
for orders i of thu best class
We keep fine READY-MADE CLOTHING of all u tn :
various styles, much superior to what Is genera
no found. good chance for gentlemen that CAMPO
wait to have taen made. ,-rcrrp-
Also. TOILET Articles. as TIES, NECkbILss
CHIEFS Fine SHIRTS, COLLARS, UNDERsHlhI :
and DRAWERS for summer, &C. As are pu' hiNs
for large business, We expect small prohts
YOUNG d 0REN,
Merchant Taiors and ClothlSrs-
anls-2v Browns Hotel
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-16

will be as one man. The Canadas will unite
with US, and Australia, and Ireland. In
less than two years the Republican flag
would wave on tie parapets of Windsor
Castle, an Irish Congress would assemble
on College Green, France and Germany
would soon be Republics and the way
would be prepared for the last great conflict
OF the Eagle and the Bear.
Let Great Britain beware how she con-
tinues to insult American vessels.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-16

wooden blocks. In England, about tbo
year 1908, the London Printers were a..
prime motors in establishing the "S,.
toners Company" now one of the mos.
wealthy chartered bodies in that cour,rr
During the eighteenth century there ezistea
an ill-regulated beneficial combination bu.
no published scale of prices; the remunsr,
ton being fixed by tacit understanding
between the workmen and their EMPLOYERS
Such was the state of things until the ve.r
1904, when q convention of Journeyrser
Printers met in London, and certain prices
were fixed upon as fair return for labor
These were slightly advanced in lS4S. and
the entire modas operandi revised, to su;,
the present time. The English Printers
still use this scale. which is not, in il.
general character, quite SO remunerative Is
our own existing prices.
Unions have been established in manv
cities of the United States; and to their
honor be it said, have in very few instances
been broken up by dlssensions, or failed in
the principal cause of their embodiment,
that of obtaining, by combination, those
advantages which it was futile to expect IN
the struggle between individual workmen
and capitalists. The Typographical So
ciety'' Of Baltimore, which has been in
CO h. H.
considered the most ably conducted and
solidly based of any similar institution in
the States; and yet, on the occasion of their
recent advance of prices, the Sun takes
upon itself to state that the resolutions
enacting the same were carried by the most
worthless and idle individuals engaged in
the business, who ''hope to profit by the
industry and abilities Of others" Such an
assertion, respecting a city in which the
majority of compositors are employed Ig
the piece, is maDifestly absurd. The same
argument is used in reference to the late
case of .'impertinence" in NewYork; namely,
that the movement originated with the il.
disposed, ''loaing' members. 1t requires
no refutation, as this class have ALWAYS
kept themselves aloof froSl the Union" in
that city.
And now, Printers, that you have seen
the salutary effects Of protective associa-
tons, and the success which has so often
attended determined perseverance and
union; will you, who have so often contri-
buted your quota to assist the struggles Of
other trades, refuse support to your own
fellow craftsmen? Troubles appear to In
crease around them; and if, ere long,
call be made for material aid, cold indeed
must be his heart who would refuse to '.put
his shoulder to the Wheel" and enter the
lists against those who would mar the pros
poets Of your brethren in the Empire City.
Argos.