davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-06-25

A RESTLESS TosarT.-i Boston lady has at
this time somewhat novel disease continual
motion of the tongue, which no device, effort of
the will, or medication controls. We do not
mean that she is a nuisance as talker or a re-
taller of street gossip. On the contrary, a
worttfier woman does not exist. She has ex-
pended FIVE hundred dollars among the dentists
for artificial teeth, which her tfnruly member has
knocked out 50 repeatedly that they are now
wholly abandoned. Her tongues moving nimbly
and Involuntary Within the mouth, against the
wall of the cheeks. In conversation, the organ
takes normal action, but runs. instantly into
its usual rapidity Of motion at the conclusion Of
sentence, az a# Eli &s5s rs III s557fEr
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-06-25

EXECUTION OF ARTHUR SPRING.-Thls wretch
ell man was executed on the morning Of the
10th instant, in the Philadelphia Jail yard, at a
quarter past eleven o o'clock. He died apparently
without struggle. FRI RS
A few moments before the execution took
place, the Rev. Dr. Street, who was in atten-
dance, put the following question to the pri-
soner:
rs young Arthur, your son, guilty Of the
murder of Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Lynch?' To
this the culprit made the following answer:
.sHe is no more guilty of their murder than
An.
IN The last words of Spring were; II went to
bed that night mean the night of the murder
At seven o'clock, and did not rise until break
hist time the next morning knew nothing Of
Tie murder until the officers arrested me-
Spring denied most positively and earnestly
Ills having committed the murder for which he
had been convicted. He also protested his in
aacence of the murder of Rink, with which he
had been charged. OF these he alleged, JUS
before passing from time to eternity, that he wa
wholly guiltless.
he passed the night with apparent eomposufe
md this morning eat hearty breakfast, remark
ing whilst he eat it that it was the last breakfas
~ would ever have.
Whilst on the gallows he stood up firm, NO
The slightest tremor was visible. Quite larg.
number Of persons witnessed the execution
shich has created great sensation Throughout
the city.
Before ascending the scafold, Spring asket
iof some liquor, which the sheriff refused Il
give him.
Thousands of persons witnessed the execution
AR immense heterogeneous mob, or coHcours'
# persons, all colors and sexes, surrounded TN
bison. 50 s..
The neck of the eulprit was broken Instant,
upon the trap faliing, which is the reason of hi
Ut struggling. He was allowed to hang 2,
minutes, and then cut down, and the body take
NJ Doctors Kirkbridge and McClintock for ex
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-06-25

L. aInspec.ors of cnstomsn said Mrs
Darlington, energe,ica4lJ. as she laid down
the paper chroniciing some new appoint
nient Here was new idea that broke
upon her mind like ray Of sunshine through
a corn barn. inspectors Of customs y and
she looked up at the rigid profile Of the old
corporal as if she wonld ask what be had to
say about il: but that warrior had hung
there too long to be now disturbed BY trifles,
and he took no notice Of her. inspectors
Of CUSTOMS" continued she, as she turned
her attention TO the old black teapot and
then turned out the tea, which celestial bev
erage gurgled through the spoutin harmony
with her reflections, not too strong: that's
new idea to me- But thank providence
hain't GOT no customs that hadn't as lieves
they'd inspect as not: only I'd q little rather
they wouldn't | wish every body could
say SO, but Pm afeared there are many Gus
toms that won't bear looking into. we'll, lei
every tub stand on its own bottom. | say
wont cast no speciousness on nobody. But
i don't see what they wanted 10 appint any
more for and be TO so much suspense when
every place has 50 many in it that will in
spect customs for nothing # they only
make my next door neighbor, Miss Juniper,
now, an inspector Of customs, they wouldn't
need another for long ways, that's NOR
tally sartin.o She stirred her sonchong as
she ruminated, untasting, and Ike helped
himself ,unheeded, 10 the last preserved
pear there was in the DISH. Boston Post.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-06-25

sHUSTER OF kENTUcK.-The correspondent
# she Evansville Journal writes as follows about
Kentucky hunter. Sd
Wat Eckman---it would do you good to see
adlni--has followed hunting for q livelihood since
~ year 1881. Since that period he says he
~ killed 36 bears, 984 wolves, 3a47 .coons,
NV foxes, 9e1 wild geese, 2o4O pheasants, A
Puuna hogs, SO Wildcats, IA polecats 200 minks,
hesiaes squirrel, quail and ether small game
segond his power to calculate. The sum he has
rallied from his game, skins, &C., falls but little
nhort Of twelve thousand dollars. 0
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-07-05

The GRAVE OF PRESIDENT TAYLoR.-A
correspondent Of the New York Observer,
writes as follows on the subject which ought
TO be Of national interest ITO reach Gen.
Taylor's grave you mus. wind through by.
ways, and finally stop before q small en-.
closure on the top Of hill In aa open field,
surrounded BY rude stone wall; and just
on the other side of the wall yoa will soc d
very plain vauls, with front OF limestone
rocks, roughly hewn, and N irots door; and
that you will be told is the tomb Of the once
famous Gen. Zachary Taylor, President OF
the United States Of America. No monu.
ment has been erected to his memoryI His
name has not even been inscribed on his
vault! In the centre Of the small grave
yard there is a monument erected 10 ehe
memory Of his father, Col. Richard Taylor,
a revolutionary soldier. Five years ago
Gen, Taylor was the chief idol of he ma.
tionl"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-07-05

The old saying, "It'S an i'll wind .ha.
blows nobody any good" we once heard
we'll applied by young man. when his
father came home from funeral al which
he had been paII.bearer, and gave him the
black silk scarf off his hat for a neck.tie.--
Il is about as fully illustrated in the follow.
ing:
A German in Cincinnati owed firm in
this city a certain amount Of money. When
The money was due, he appeared before
them, looking very sad and detected, and
detected, and informed them that it was Ut
terly impossible Tor him 10 discharge the
debt ,hen-and requested longer time. His
reques, was granted. About month after
mard, one Of The firm being in The Queen
City, me, the debtor, who advanced toward
him, looking in high spirits and very good
humor. "Well," says the gentleman from
our city, /" how are you coming on BY This
time /" "Oh, finely " was the reply !;
" my wiFe has died. had her life insured
for eight hundred dollars, and have got the
can pay you sha. bill now
Press.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-07-05

The Way SOME FOLKS LlvE.-The Phil.
adelphia Sunday Mercury suys: "while
s'roling down Chesnul street, q day or Two
ago, we saw lady so superbIy dressed, thai
the very sight oil her suggested the thought
of empty pockets. Jus, as we paused for q
moment before The window Of picture store
this lady gay stopped also, and entered into
conversation with several Of her fashionable
acquaintances, (as il seemed) who were
nearly as richly dressed as herself. Al this
insIant-horrible to relaiel-two children
with 'unkept hair, begrimmed faces, and
apparel oi 'he mos, Wretched description,
rushed up and ainging their arms around the
superoly dressed lady, exclaiming: 'Oh,
mommy! pap says come home right away,
and nurse the baby, while he goes after
three cents worth Of coal, 10 bile the ta,els
aish!' Reader, perhaps you have seen
people Mortified and as,onished-but you
cannot imagine the anguish and dismay
which were depicted in ina. lady's coun,en.
ance. Well did poor Richard observe.
Silks, satins, scarlet and velVels, pu, out
The kitchen fire !"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-07-05

Daniel T. Woodward, sentenced 10 death
a, Washington, for the murder Of his wife,
the other day, has written the following Op.
peal TO the youth Of the District Of Column
bia:
" To The Youth Of the District Of COlum'
bia:
"As have but few days to live. feel
II my duty 10 caution you from following
my course Of life, If you would live long
anG respected by all who know you. No
matter how humble your condition Of lile,
keep The Sabbath holy, refrain from prolane
company, and, above oil things, refrain from
The great destroyer, ardent spirits. Look al
my condition. ], instead OF being one Of
your best ci.izens, beloved and esIeetned by
all, you find me in my lonely cell, under
sealence of death, charged with one Of the
most awful crimes tha, could be perpelra,ed
on earth from oace pious youth 10 whau
you now see Eno, from .he cause referred lc
above.
"DANIEL T. WOODWARD"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-07-05
The Old Atheist.

DEAD! and Of all his wealth no. sufficien
to bury him with proper decehcy. Dice
doubling 10 the as.--poor old gray.heade:
A,heis,
Years ago his home was a palace. His
daughters were beauliful--his sons siatel,
and noble. He glored in his unbeIief
I" His eyes STOOD ou, with fatness. +" Il
seemed hard TO the poor Christians, and one
was tempted to say, II, is better with the
wicked than with the good.''
3 But by ,heae we, clods, on which the rain
driPs dismally. lies his Pine coffin. And
2re1'onrrTikrE 1itwi,lfahiss shovel. and
coarse j.sle pt0Idne .the = garden OF God. I"
Poor Old Alheisll" One daughter lies
broken.heafted in an early grave. One in
a foreign land wanders under The weight Of
his curse. The younges, son, the =" old
mans darling" rots in Jail The other died
drunken.
All were Atheists. Prosperity KEEP, them
long. Their ships sailed1n safety.
Their orchards were never bIigh.ed. Sick.
ness tainted no. their beauty; care and dis.
appointment left their hearts alone.
Bu. to-day where are they. with the
wealth and glory Of prosperisy?
Ave! il is true
The mill of God grinds Ia,e--bm il
griads to po,cder."
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-07-05
TIE TELEGRAPR.
A MEETING story.

|, must have been very warm up a, Cleve
land. Read the following melancholy tale
ohich we find in the Herald:
o, for an inch Of shade!
o, for a breath of air !
o, for pool in which to wade
., for my home where might have stayed
Away from this horrible glare
I'm somewhat gross Of weight
Two hundred pounds and odd,
But smmering in this.dreadful heat,
My substance lards the dusty street,
Behind me many rod. .s .,.
IT'S pleasant thing to read
OTa "cloudless, sunny sky"
But when the clouds have fed indeed,
And when the sun shines out--take heed!
The pleasures all in your eye.
Go, call the fremen out
To put out the blazing sun;
I'd call out /" fire !" if could shout,
But my lungs give in and my strength gives cut,
And my fat begins to run.
Gone wasythe man of fat,
But have heard men tell
OF finding his boots and wide straw hat
But what became Of the body9 That
The soap-greaSe man must tell.
SrEcTAcLEs.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-07-05

"CouLDN'T, Cos HE SUNG So !"-Lean,
ing idly over fence few days since, we
noticed a little four.year.o'd "lard Of ere.
a''on !" amusing himself in the grass Ly
watching the irolicsome flight OF the birds
which were pld, ing around him. Al icns h
a beautiful boboIink perched himseir upou
a dropping bough OF an appeIree, which
extended to within few yards of the place
where the urchin sat, and maintained his
position. apparently unconscious of The close
proximity To nne whom birds usually con.
slider dangerous ntighbor.
The boy seemed astonished at his impu.
dence, and after regarding him sleadiIv for
a mlnu.e or two, obeying The ins,inc, of his
oaser parI. he picked up stone lying al his
Iee'. anu was pr'98rng 10 throw II, s,eady-
ing himself carefully iIr good ain. Ia.
little arm was reached backwari vi'hou,
alarming the bird, and A'b wa. within an
ace OF damage, when 10 his throw swa.jed,
and forth came NaIure's plea: :" a uK---a
link-a l.i-n.k, bob.o.link. bob.o.link no.
wee!, a'no.weel | know i'll know iii a
link-a link--a link don't throw i,-,hrow
il, throw it," &c. and he didn't. Slowly
the little arm subsided to its naura uosl.
zion, and The despised stone dropped The
minstrel char ned the murderer We heard
the songster through, aud wa,cncd hi, an.
harmed flight as did the boy, wiin sorrow.
iul counIeDance. Anxious 10 near an ex.
preston Of the lillie fellows feeling, We
approached him, and inquired:
" Why didn'. you stone him, my bov
sou nigh, have killed him and carried him
home"
the poor little fellow looked up doubt.
lngy, DIS though he suspected cur m an,ng.
and with an expression hail shame and ha f
sorrow, he replied:
Couldn't. cos he sung so !"
Who viii say tina, cur nature is wholly
deprived, ailer that; or aver thai masc
hath no charms to sOolb The savage breas, ?
Melody awakened Humanity, and Human
l'y-Mercy The angels who sang at the
creation, whispered to the ch!d's heart.
The bird was saved, and God was glorified
by the deed. Dear lule boys dom, stone
The birds.-Cknton Courant.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-07-05

MORE OF THE 1IGHFALUTM.-The world.
renowned Sam, of the Ohio Statesman, in
an article on "Despo,ism," breaks ou, IN
the following strain
In the name Of religion, Hasphemous
mockeries are enacted TO hallow The accur.
ssd miscreanls who devas,aie the world |;
the Most High God is invoked 10 consecru.e
Tho deeds Of devils, and HaIelujahs rise 10
Heaven TO glorify the victories of He'll"
J.e-r.u.s.a.l.e.m-what wicked wretches
they must be, 10 deyasta,e The world " in
that kind Of Style. Gas the rain carae, and
the pools formed, and the cutters hdrried
away, thunder roared grandIy, and the FIRE.
bells caught the excitement, and rung with
hearty chorus "--and-and nothing wus 10
be seen but another "greai old sunset. "
Wonder If the " strawberry beds and grass
plots" again "turned up their whiles 10 see
Zephyrus march by,"-Athsns Messenger
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-07-05

FAsr TRorriEa. 20 Wednesday ten
thousand people gathered on Long Island
course TO witness The woIting race between
The following horses, to.wi,: Honest John,
O'Blemis, Pet, lola, Boston Girl, and KEN.
ble Jackson. The excitement was intense,
and the betting was furious; life and limb
were pu, in jeopardy a, the ferries and along
the crowded highway. Kembie Jackson
won both heots, making the frs, three miles
in 8 minmes seconds, and The second three
miles in sminules Al seconds, being the
,best foiiing on record
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-07-05

SINGULAR Circumstances I'm the towr
Of Ashippen, Dodge tounly, Wisconsin, ,
Young man named Dunda, from Oswego, N
y, paid attentions u .he daughter Of NJ!
Sanders, much again the desire of the
la'her, who finally forbade Dunda from
coming to his house 1d having anything ,o
say to his daughter, a threatened If he per.
sisted in coming TO NIKE way with him.
The young man e.niinued TO visit the
daughter and, as is pposed in the latter
part Of June last. we1 10 invite her attention
TO ball, since whici Inc he has no. been
seen alive. Not hee |ng Of his son for SO
long q period, the ber Of young Dunda
recently went ou, ID from Oswego, aod
after examining the z1sins Of man who
wac reported as haVing committed suicide in
that locality, in November last, is certain
that they are those Of his son. He recog.
nizes him from his teeth, which were very
peculiar and differen. from common teeth
also from some Of bis clolhing. Miss Sand.
ers died about four weeks ago in conse.
quence of the supposed murder of her in.
tended. On these representations Sanders
has been arrested and held 10 trial for the
murder.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-07-05

A Coon JoKE.-The following interview
is said 10 have taken place between Gov
Marcy and prominent politician from this
State, who went 10 Washington for an Of
fee:
well, my friend, wha, situation do you
wish n
'Why.y.y, I'm not very parliculas-bu
some how OF other, think should like to
be minister dom, mean Of the Gospel
but one Of them ministers to foreign
porls.'
am very sorry, very sorry indeed
there is no vacancy just now. Would not
something else suit you 2
'Why-y.y,' answered the apple headed
man, wouldn't much care if took sit.
ua,ion in one Of the Departments. lwould.
n. mind much being q Comptroller, Auditor,
or something of ,ha, Sort
MY dear sir, I'm sorry, very sorry, very
sorry indeed-bu. it happens sha, all these
Situations are at present filled; would you
no, take something else =
Our friend suokod his chin, and seemed
struggling to bring down the sorings Of his
high ambition 10 the plessnt crisis. AT last
he answered:
iWhy.y.y. yes.-I don't care if get a
good CoilcciorshiP, or inspec,orship. or Sur.
or Navy Agent, Or anything Of
that Sort
Really, my good sir suid the Secretary,
| regret exceedingly that not only all these
places buI every other place Of consequence
in the government is a, present occupied
Pray, sir, think OF something ese.'
He then, aher some hesitation, asked Tor
a clerkship, and finally The place Of messen.
ger to one OF the public Offices. Finding
no vacancy, he seemed in vast perpIex,y.
and looked all around the room, fixing his
eye a. length on The Secretary, and measu.
ring his hight from head to foot. At last,
putting on one of the droitest looks thai ever
adorned the face of man, he said:
Mister, you and seem TO be bull, pretty
much aIike-haven't you some old clothes
you can spare2
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-07-05
Population Of the PRINCIPAL Cities
in Europe and North America.

We compile from Weber's Volk's Kaleh:
der Peoples AInanuc) for 1855, published
annually at Leipsic, the following table of
tho population oil the largest cities in Europe
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-07-05

ScSSEs III The rlTE HoUSR.--The ed.
i"f OF the Elie % Observer, under the
In.e ,W Of March Il rites to his paper from
Washington eiVi me following amusing
anecdoie as havi actually occurred be-.
tween tween me rfesloe and an applicants for a
village post othce Hpointmeni.
by !ne Dy 'nets pre- some strange scenes
enacted al me WNl.e House 'abom these
days FOR lns'aqe the other day tall
son OF old Virgfna presented himsf to
the President, am shaking him warmly
oy the hand exclaimed; We'll old fellow
I'm glad 20 see yoa 20, vo.ed for you [
one Of his blandes .|.' 4 1o.. ..o.,
old Virginia. i vos 81 81, eDd now /
want 10 be post mas. down IL our village.
here IS the dockimeia ali on the dead no
use examining them 1nt make ou, the com.
mission quick. for must be going.' Very
harPy to see.' said ne President, 'bu, you
must 60 TO the Postmaster General--he has
charge ot all that ki1d Of business Post.
master General be ID shouted 'old
Virginia. i didn't tote for him didn',
know MIN ana DON want TO-; you're the
man voted for; and how van. 10 be uos,.
master.' Here the President took another
track: But. dear friend, the records are all
KEEP. down at the post offico department,
there they keep all be names Of the post.
masters and there ydn mus. file your papers,
and they will be dIly acted upon His
name why know|6is name, IL that's ali
you want persisted le would be postmaster;
his name is John Smilh, and he's lust a
little the meanesi Wig between the James
River and Big Sapdy.' The Presiden,
found he had got hsiomer,' and he made
short work of !, by c|fng Sergean, O'Neal,
and walking the son 'old Virginia OUT
This is no! fancy ke,ch, reader, The oc.
currences did actual lake place, nearly in
The manner and fora es..reated above.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-07-05

Fanny Fern hns become a reslden. Of
New Yorl city.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-07-05

uuo ANOtht NtAiNAiOU
l. London 2;S63,l4t
9. Paris 1868 ,206
6. Cons,aa.
iinopie $500
4. NewYork 522, ,766
s. SI.PeterG-
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-29
Washington Items.
WAsulanToy, March 2.


The Gardiner case is progressing slow
ly. hut nothing of interest has been eIic
tied, beyond what has been previously y
stated.
The Senate yesterday confirmed t|t
appointment, of. a. Campbell, of Ala
bams. Judge Of the Supreme Court; S. r.
lIobblc, First Assistant Post Master
General; Lieut.. Gardiner to Captain, in
the First Regiment Of Dragons, by only
three majority, and after long debate.
The appointment of Mr.. Cook, Post
Master AT Chicago, was confirmed.
The President has nominated Jul Igc
Mason, Of Iowa, Commissioner OF Patents;
Mr.. Manypcnny, of Ohio. Commissioner
of Indian affairs; Mr. Anderson, Ex.
Member of Congress from Maine, Com
missioner Of Customs.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-29
Arrival Of the Santa Fe Mail,

ST.. LOUIS, March 81.
The Santa Fe mail has arrived at In
depence; but brings no news Of interest.
Trade at Santa Fc was dull.
Gov. Lane was on tour Of ohscrvn
ton at Ell Paso; he will return by the
copper mines through the Nauvoo coun.
try. .. '
The revolution in chihuahua, was a
small affair, Gov. Trcvas had all his
own way. Lieut. Bsall'S artillery came
in the party. The weather was cold on
the trip, and large numbers Of Indians
were met on the route.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-29

The first submarine Telegraph on the
American continent has been put in op
Grafton under the arm of the sea which
separates Prince Edward s Island from
Nova Scotia. 1t is $50 miles long, five
:imes the length of that from the French
to the English coasts. This telegraph
is link in the line that is TO be used, in
connexon with the ocean steamers, in
bringing England and the United States
within five days communication.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-29
Lawrence Common Pleas.

Diyis Dillon, !
James Crawford,
Jerome Crawford, Administrator, wild.
Sins Crawford, ow, and heirs nt law,
Gllhton Crawford, Of Hugh Crawford de-
franklin Crawford ceased.
ClorlsSo Ann Crawlord,
and Matilda Crawford,
w!liom J. S'' Game, ; casnct1y. S'II in
The above namcd defendant is hereby no,ii.
ca, that ON The 22d day Of March, a. ID. 1853,
ihc above named Administrator Widow, and
heirs at. law Of Hugh Crawford, late of Law.
renee County, in The State of Ohio, deceased,
have Med III said Couri u bill Of cliGncory u
painst the sad william J. Game, the object
ana prayer OF which bill is, 10 compel the said
William j. Game specifically 10 perform Il Ger
tain agreement entered into between said vii.
ham ). Game, and said Hugh Crawford, then
~ lull liie, on our about the first day of OctO-
Der, a. ~ IsiS, by which the snid Wiilifm J..
'iIh', Tor The sum Of lllrce hundred dollars,
SOLD and asrccd 10 convey, 10 the said Hugh
,fowlGfd. hiS heirs, executors and aGmlnistra-
tons, The following described real estate, s.lua.
ted IN said county Of Lawrence, and STATE Of
Ohio, 10 wit: "Pan of Lot number thirteen,
(i3Jo original surveyed Township, number
one, called ppcr, in said county. beng tie up
per par' Of lol pure has,d BY sad W. i. Gam,
"l } mes {, mlmi'n, Icing twenty five i,ot
W'dr, extending back to lie line Gi II iUt par.
chased 10y W ~. +. iledOrn, Of sad VI i.ilm J.
Care. and irInt 10 the ONO River, and ON
winch is erected ifanIc dwelling huuSc, the
same bcin. SiuatcG near tie iu.,t md of the
th'arr ~ hanging l'rcE, And he :ad ". j.
Gcmc II fur.hcr notified that unless he appears
pleads, answers. nr d,mfs, t,,@nid biii, within
SiNy Day" aii,f Tie nest tplm Of sad Cour., Tie
Sad g. nplailal,tS, .t tbc Hesi tcm after tie cA.
Al a. "a.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-29

The STEAMER FoREsr ClrY, Capt.
Murdoch, is TO take her place as the sew.
enth boat in the Union Line, until fur.
ther arrangements are made. The For.
est City is 6ne new ght drought boat,
land Captain Murdock one Of the clev.
crest gentlemen on the river Wheeling
Rkel