davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-11

ID house with rooms furnished unfurashed the honc
is repete with convenience and the comforts of
home may be enjoyed. Dinner at halfpast p H. Apply
at sos Fourth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-11

RIO HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERs-THE STOCK,
i a. q paint shsP for sale. Apply to JOHN STEW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-11

BOARD, WITH COMNODIOUS AND AIRY ROOMS,
mar be obaint ct the pleasantly located dwelling No.
I3 Clinton place between Firth and Sixth avenues The
house has the usual conveniences.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-11

BOARD WANTED-WITH BREAKFAST AND TEA,
- by young gentleman Location above Canal
between Broadway AMI Hudson street. Address B. II
Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-11

BOARD WANTED, PERMANENTLY, IN PLAIN
- private family by gentlsm aud Wife either one or
two small rooms with wardrobe baths &C. second or
third floor location between Houston and Twenty
streets, uear Broadway objectionable references
dress Stamford Herald office. stating terms per manth
which m he mo - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-11

T,oR SALEM HARLEM, ON PATH STREET, NEAR
Fifth avenue, two houses each 2jx5o three stories
basement and cellar with all the late and improve
lots 75xl00 IL inches house the centre Also
three Of less dimensions, all fronting Mountmorrs
Terms liberal Inquire the premises for JOHN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-11

TOR sALE-THE GROCERY AND LIQUOR STORE ON
IL the of eighth street and Eighth avenue.
Inquire in the store No. 353
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-24

but for one, l WIN submit TO NO sueh dietaton from
euch base masters. ] expect to live and die demo-
erat but win not live and die slave TO such masters.
II would b wise for the editor Of the PdiO and his
hackers before they 90 too far to ponder well the stas
things in New Hampshire 1T this time. They cannot
but that there exists many elements OF dscon
tent which may burst into Q flame which they cannot
control They should bear In mind that there Ii ncreas
Ing disco Lten the attempt Of few paltry politicians
At the capitol perpetuay 10 control al the movements
of the democratic party They should bear in mind that
many old and we'll tiled veterans have been obliged to
give way for the young OF excellent qualities
and sound principles believe-who has been nomi-
mated for Governor That those who have been dsap.
pointed will sustain the nomination. and that he viii be
trunphAntly elected do not doubt But that there
feeling Of dissatisfaction and chagrin left behind
equally sure. The individuals to whom | allude
should ponder things and beware how they fan the
embers OF strife In my judgment there Is more psrii
hanging over the democratic party OF this state and OF
the Union at this moment than there has been Tor years
before. 1t requires prudence caution and fofbearance,
to preserve its integrity and its ascendancy.
In conclusion Mr. Burke remarks that he "shall
make no war upon the democratic party, its prin-
ciples, usages. or candidates, but shall make war
who, shetering themselves under the shield Of the
democratic party, are willing to hazard its unity
and success 10 crafty personal dislike to one or
more members of the party"
The letter, the main portion of which we have
given Is published in the Newport argus and Spec
fdtor 1t will doubtless be copied into the Concord
papers, and will add to the excitement which exists
among the democracy of that State. We have
dwelt at considerable length upon this disaecti0n
prominent signs OF the times. 1t is singular that,
although dsafection in the ranks of the democracy
prevails to greater less extent In every State OF
the confedency, the first positive demonstration
against the administration should come from New
Hampshire, the home of President Pierce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-24
From fhe petro,t Adv,r,iger. June u

Detroit AdveTlI-tf,
The eeco1 in the greater part Of the wards passed OF
very quietly yesterday with the exception Of the senh
in which there tuf bulent proceedings which
the Of calling heavier vote la favor OF
the adoption Of the law 10 other portions the city
The IL very light which Of expected but
rdy expected that majority would be obtained
in this city 'or its psssage.
The chief and most active opponents OF the law
fond among the Ger populs alton. very large pDr
top Of the Irish voted for Its adoption end many inf
tal persons smorg then standing At the polls and d
tributipg the tickets all day. Iodesd when the
very small majority Obtained ia the Eighth ~srd the
population Of ahich Is at least nne tephs adopted G
from Ireland it shows that they equally
divided on the question.
Tie returns received from the country fhos decided
and overwhelming msjorites and leads 10 pec.
the aggregate majority in the state for the av vii not
less thsn nenty thousand,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-24

The SHIP CANAL.--The construction Of ship
canal around the Fas 81 St Mary haa loog been theme
for anxious solicit uce. but ali dou ,tl % t speedy
petioD - generally koo IN, most effeetua "
dis elled the Sth list. force e two huned
men already IT. work Including those eogigeI ~
quIrrypg ioDe It, joe Island for the construction
OF The locks, &c Harvey, the superintendent gee
able fupervion TIE work will undoubtedly he compiled a.
the appointed time Nay 55 We're H. for the pr.aDcs
Of detachment Of the 4th Artillery thsre would b.
for appre hending disturbance with large fDece of
canatrs 10 the midst o. such small ccmnunty,-
LltlQad IiQtGdoQley
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-24
Visit OF the Officers Of the Steam Frigate san
JaCtntO To the Grand Pacha or Cairo,

GaDs
[From the Boston Transcript June 90
The day previous to our return to the ship the pre-
sentation took place. and it far gorgeous
than that Of the Sultan's at Constantinople, / will
give you the programme
At p. NJ. the Grand Pacha sent four of his state
carriages four fine Syrian and Arab horses attached
to each for us at the hotel with guard OF anizares
ard few mounted soldiers. We were al ready in
full dress Our Captain, the Consul General, Judge
Jones, orr Vice Consul, aud a member Of Congress
elect from New York, Caleb Lyons, Of Lyonsdale,
were seated in the first carriages LIT. Lanman, 1t.
Perry, 1t Queen, 1t Stetson, fthe ST. Louis in the
second Purser Rttenhouse, Chief Engineer Everett
DR.. Wright and Mid Sharpe, in the third in the
fourth Mid Smith, Mr.. Fish, of New York Mr.
StuIt, Of Philadelphia, and an English gentleman
dragomans and Janizares with their silver mounted
canes, bringing up the rear. The Pacha was at his
palace, outside OF the city about two miles, and
had TO 60 far through The city The horses did not
go out OF walk through the streets. Every window
and door crowded with people staring at us out
side barbalians At the several military posts we
passed, the guards presented arms, buges sounded,
and drums beat.
Upon nearing the palace, most splendid Syrian
horse, richly Caparis0ned, was led by two Arab
grooms in front OF the carriages, and as we found
out afterwards, was a present from His fIighness,
together with rich scmetar, to Consul General.
On entering the gates OF the palace, two regiments
OF youths from II to Is years of age, were drawn
up in military order large band of music com
menced playing; the troops presented arms whilst
we ahghted and assembled to the audience room-A
spacious one, but not SO richly furnished as the Sui
tan's at Constantinople. The Pacha rose on our
trance, and we were Individually presented to him,
after which he motioned us to be seated, when long
pipes with jeweled mouthpieces, similar to those OF
the Sultan but Of us thought richer were offer
ed. After pulling awhile, Coffee in jewelled cups,
was brought, and the audience ended, having las led
about twenty minutes. The Pacba il Jolly looking
fellow, about forty years of age and have doubt
is fond of the good things of this life anybody
Our return to the hotel was in the same order the
gift horse being led in front, prancing and caperng
about to the admiration of all. The next day we
left Cairo for Alexandria, and arrived on board ship
next night. Our trip down the Nile was very inter
estinp,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-24

CoUP DE SoLEIL.-We learn that six laborers.
foreign ere employed in the oick yard Of Mr. Pea 10
Deerh,d, about half mile from this ciJy, were sun
stuck about Today. Two of them have alre DIV
died and The other four IL a critical conanon We
all hot lea "a their names Utica Observer June 70
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-05
Four days later from Europs-..lr.
rlval o. inc Balfic.

new YoRx, June 27.-Thc stesm.,
Boi'ic, with dates from Liverpool to the Hs
.se!!h INST, arrived at this post last ey..
ming.
The Easlish Ministry had announc
cd in both House and Parliament that
the English and French fleets had beon
jointly dispatched to tho Dardanslles
and furnished with the same ins.ruc.
tions.
The military preparations of Turkey
were carried on with great activity.
Tho Turkish feet, twenty two sails,
were anchored at the entrance to tho
Black Sea, and the arsenal l2 coryettes
and several frigates were being armed.
and would be ready by the End Of June.
There were also 140 1atboats for tho
transportation Of munitions of war 10
the fleet and citadel on the Bosphsrus.
The military were pouring in from all
quarters to be reviewed by the Sultan.
Col. Hernof, the commander Of the
Russian Pon,oon brigade, had arrived O..
Aiuga, over the LEFT bank Of the river
Pruth.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-05
CamDaign Statesman.

All persons wishing TO subsrcibc for
Democratic Campaign paper. should
send for the statesman, which is to be
published in the same form and size il
was last year. Advance terms single copy
Scots -, copies 81, "a do SO, SO do $40,
A club Of fifty it will be seen get .hei'
paper for 2oc,s each. Ironton will
certainly take fifty copies, perhaps a
hundred which will bring the paper al
l5cts per copy. We hope some one
will see 10 getting up a club immediate
ly. The singular ability with which the
Statesman is edited, is sure guaranty
fer lis success.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-05
NOTICE..
Receivers sale by order Of Cour


The undersigned having been duly ap.
pointed and qualified as Receiver in
the attachment suit pending in the Court
of Common Pleas of Lawrence county
wherein Heidelbach, Scasongocd Il Co.
are plaintiffs u Louis Rosenburg is dc.
(enlant, on the 2e,h day ofJuly 1853 at
the store lately occupied by said Rosen.
berg on Lawrence Street, in the Town
Of lronton, between the hours Of seven
o'clock In the morning, and eleven in
the evening, will proceed to sell at
PUBLIC AUCTION
the property taken under said writ Of
attachment, ana appraised by the Coro.
ner at $l783. .s
Said property consists Of said Store
House, Stove, DC. A Horse, Saddle,
Birdie and Marlingals. A Large and
General assortment Of
READY MADE CLOTHING. .
Consisting Of Goats, Vests, Pantaloons,
Skirts and Drawers.
ALSO, Broadcloths, Cassimere., Vest.
ings, Cassinetls, Satinetts, Flannels
Trimmings, &c.
ALSO, Hats, Caps, Carpet. Sacks. and
TlunKs, &c. &c.
Said sale will be continued by ad.
journment from day to day il necessary
until all the goods are sold. -
Terms ofsale- Cush for all sums un.
der $50.
S. SILVERMAN, Receiver.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-05

means the people. we have only to say,
that Is what they are toiling for, and we
are most happyto record his denuneiA.
ton Of The principles Of monopoly that
arc continually gst wsr with their inter.
ssts, absorbing the profits " labor, and
keeping down'.he lsborsralmost ssef.
fectually as ifby an express prohibition
in law.
Tho Wig party is the party Of pro
gress." Yet, ha, opposed every acces,
sion to the territory oftho Union.,.has
opposed the extension Of commerce. BY
tho advocacy Of high protective duties,
and has ever been the advocate Of speci'
al legislation in contra distinction from
the reverse OF all these propositions, as
advocated by the democracy-craw.hsh
progression surely.
"Geperal harmonising Of interests
and passions." Don's mean the hard
cider bacchanalian orgies Of 1910. that
gave q greater impetus to the vice Of
drunkenness, than en- any other period
of the same duration in the history ol
; our country, do you!
"Whig principles sustain the great
elementary interests Of the American
people," Now VIC ask the Register to
designate the great measures that have
been adopted by the whis party, and
received the sanction Of tie American
people, that have thus constituted the
"real progress Of this nation" that we
may be privileged TO trace the effect to
the cause.
Or has il been as the Cincinnati At.
las says Of the whig party in this state,
"by serving as a tail to keep the kite
steady in its position.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-05

,lvs indus,ry, mole abiding faiih, and
luuer bro,herhoodi n Where sre the
losnds,ions Of private right moro stable,
and ths limits Of public ords' more IN
violately observed.
What though . passing cloud may.
have occasionally feet tho serene bright.
ness Of our political atmosphere, and
cast a momentary shadow upon tho face
OF tho country, did not the voice Of rea'
son instantly hush tho clumcrous shout
Of rebeIlinn and hasty anger, abash' :
cd at its own incorporate act-rc'
store the ravishod cmblcms OF peace,
and order. and yield with respectful
| Difference 10 the recovered dignity Of the
laws?
Now as ia 1910 We have political
Soo.hsuyers, who with evil ausnry and
malignant alucrity, magnify each grca'
step Of the Democracy, in its progress
towards equality and justice. into a
fearful harbinger Of desolating tempests
but an Empire Rock as our own ioun.
dcd on the adamantine basis Of truth
and universal Equity, mocks the vain
predictions, and still vainer aspirations
Of those who either fear or wish its fall.
The two first great battles in ouI
civilization were won by our ancestors.
They won liberty Of thought and con-
science from the priest, and liberty and
security Of person from the tyrant.
flow terrific and grand that act when
our ancestors, as the "guage Of battle
against the peoples opprcssors. hurled
at the tyrants of Englsnd the bleeding
head Of their King"
The next great achievement Of oul
people will be far moro difficult than
either Of the former, because it involves
q struggle on tho soil, between avarice
and justice, between monopoly and e.
quality.
The great question now moving the
hearts and minds Of men is whether the
Earth shall continue to be a subjecl
of traffic and OF merchandise. whether
wild and uncutivated land shall be the
subject ofpropcrly to any but its actual
occupant.
These an some others Of kindred ma.
,urc arc questions that cannot be put
of, but must be solved by this, our gen
Grafton.
The men Of 1776 were bold innova.
tors upon the then existing system o
government, they assumed the position
OF Reformcrs Of the institution Of Civil
society, they spoke Of the La,os Of ma
ture, and in The name of natures God
they pledged us their descendants to la
Dor from the cradle TO the grave, to purge
our lanl and countryfrom every form o
tyranny over the minds and bodies o
men.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-05
Wing principles.

The Register OF last week, taking ex.
ceptions to our notice Of the ,chig resou.
tons, for they are emphaticalIy whig)
is out in q labored article to rekindle
the expiring spark Of whiggery, and we
have been watching the mountains la.
Dor, designing to herald the advent Of
the mouse.
Its accuracy in the statement Of fact
is astounding, to vulgar minds at least.
The great expoundcr says: "morc Of the
peoples money was embczzleI by
Ceu tic Office holders in the ten
yea iains in ls4l, than the sum to-
tai q al other losses incurred by the
public treasury from the commencement
Of Washington administration down TO
the close Of Mr.. Fii!morc's." Hero is
Wholesale charge Of ehbezzlcment ol a
vast ani indefinite amount, preferred
against those administrations, tiiat IN
the absence of all other evidence upon
the subject, would have convinced all
who might happen to catch glimpse
of this great light, that it is the apostle
of modern whlggcry, and tha, its author
is worthy Of the position to which he as
pires, Of being the great whig centre in
Ohio, around which those of'smaIler
mental calibre' shall revolve in regular
succession. However we profess to have
read the current news and history Of the
times during that period, and never be-
fore heard that the officers under Gen.
Jackson's administration were guilty Of
"embezzleme"t Of the peoples money,
but as the Register makes the charge,
we presume it will furnish the evidcasec.
al least. Under Mr.. Van Buren's ad.
ministra,ion, it is true that Samuel
Swar,wout was heavy defaulter. Yet
the democratic party never attempted to
conceal the fact, or mislead the public
mind by falsehood, or hypocritical eva.
sion Of the subject. On the contrary. a
great portion Of the democratic party be.
lievlng that the executive should be held
responsible for the conduct Of his crea.
lures, refused TO re.elcct Van Buren,
But to make the charge effective. il is
necessary to conceal the fact that Swart.
wout has paid up his Indebtedness to
the government, and set an example that
we hope to see followed by the "land
sharks. gilmore recent notoriety.
Still there is no parallel in the two
cases. SwartWout, the creature Of the
executive department. could not be do
tectcd in his delinquency until his &C.
counts were settled. Corwin. a por.
tion Of the executive department itself.
appropristipg 70 unlawful purposes the
money he was appointed 10 guard, and
endesvorins BY evasion oflaw TO give il
The appearances Of legality. Many hon.
cot and upright men Of the whis party
lin CongrsssS and through the press.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-05

The weather continues very dry. and
excessively warm. Oats, potatoes and
hay will not exceed half crop in this
section. A"d corn is beginning to suffer
in some places, and unless we have rain
soon will be materially injured. We do
not feccollect ever having experienced
so severe droughth at this season Of the
year.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-05
at q probate court to be then and there
held. Da elat--. tho day of--.
49,. & z M
J. w. (scal,l

N ~. w. (scal,
a Probate Judge.
Sec. 6is Tie oGccr 10 whom The list 10
delivered, shall forthwith summcr eseh Of
the jurors namel therein, personally, or
by leaving g written Lo,icc at his place
Of residence, with some person ofsuiinblc
age and discretion. Hc shall also, AT or
before tie time namod thercin, return the
list 20 .ho Probate Judge, specifying The
persons summoned. anil the manner Of
service in respect 10 carh Of them.
49,. GHALLEseEs.
Soc. SO Each pasty sha'l he entitled
10 two peremptoty challenges, AMI such
olher challenges fer causc-as the Probate
Judge nav allow; and ilsix Jurors do not
attend Q. be NOT obtained, the Judge may
direct tho sheriff OF other officer in ai,en.
dance to summon any Of the bystandcrs
others. whe may BE- competent, against
whom no sufficient cause Of challenge
shall nppeas, to act as jurors. When six
jurors appear, and arc accepted, they
shall constitute the jury. The failure to
attend by any person when duly sum
. moned. shall be punished US in like cas-
cs in the court Of Common Pleas. And
the jury whsa so sworn or affirmed, shall
hear the proofs Of the parties, which mus
be delive,ed ia public and in the pres
encc Of the defendant.
OATH TO jury.
Sec. SO The probate Judge shall
the. cupon administer to the jury the fol
lowing oath or affirmation; "You d.
solclnnly swear" for "you do solemn,
affirm ," as the case may be, shat yo,
! [wili] well and truly Try the issue be
tween the State Of Ohio, and the deien
dant, and true verdict give according
to law and evidence. So help you God
Sec. 81 The jury shall not DO dischar
I gel after the cause is submitted TO them
until they have agreed upon and render
cd their verdict, unless the probate judg
upoa their disagreement, shall soonc
discharge them; and when they shal
have SO agreed upon their verdict, the
shall deliver it publicly to the Probut
Judge, who shall enter it in his minutes
Sec. IS If the jury be discharged, a
provided in tho las, section, the Probat
Judge may proceed again 10 the trial j.
the same manner as upon the first trial
and SO Oh until verdict shall be rcn
derel.
now FEES OF WITNESSES, orrIcEns AyI
JURORS PAID.
Sec. SO The Ices Of the witnesses, Of
fcers and jurors, shall be certified to b.
the Probate Judge, and paid out Of tn
county treasury, in the same manner a
such fees are now paid for like service
in the court Of common pleas.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-05
ICY The 4,h passed off very pleas

Hsy The 4,h passed off very pleas.
antly Yesterdays procession Of sabbath
school children about half mile in length
marched to delightful grove above town
and listened tospeeches, and partook o.
sumptuous picnic dinner. In the after
noon speeches were also made from the
stand. Want OF room forbids our be.
ing specific at present.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-05
Wheat CrOD.

We find in our exchanges complaints
in various sections Of the cou ltry, Of
damage TO the wheat crops by the fly,
while on the contrary where the fly has
not affected the grain, the cropis stated
to be excessively good. Some Of our
farmers say their wheat is as good as
they ever saw, if not the best. We
think the wheat crop will give moro than
an average yield throughout tho world
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-05

EGA- The FRANK KEELING is now run.
ming regularly between this place and
Cincinnati. Those wishing goods frsisht.
ted, or business transacted, in Cincinna.
ii or along the route e,will find the Messrs
Koun's prompt business men and gen.
tlcmenly and obliging officers. Encour.
age the "Kecling."
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-05
-OnvUDErJHAs

II has been remarked by eminent men, Tint In the
varied catalogue ofdiscascs that men are uble ohere
Is scarcely ofsuch importance and Of such interest
as scroila whether look the obscurty oi,s ori.
sin progress. the number aud variety Of Or.
gans that il attacks or s remarkable ncurob,iy and
extensive fatality.
Scrofuta has bahlel the skill Of tile mos, eminen /,
phys IL this country md in Europe. But there 10
all anlote for this disease in "Dr Gny,off, Extract
cf i"to'r Dock anil Sa,snaariYa," which is proving
self Specific in the most severe cases Of Sercfuis
IJ. Sec advertisement.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-05
AUCTION SALE Of Household Fur
niture &c.

We are requested to state that S. Par.
ker Of the Vernon House will offer for
sale on Thursday and Friday large
amount Of household furniture, also
a@two horse wagon, one horse wag.
gon and buggy.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-05

d. H. Clark has just replenishe'
his stock Of Groceries with large sup
ply fresh from the city.