davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-26
Patent Metallic Burial Case.

TIME subscribers have just received a stock
of METALLIC BURIAL CASES from the
Mandatory Of W. G. Davis and Co., Ciacin.
natl which they offer to the citizens of Ironton
and vicinity on reasonable Terms. These cases
are AlR-TlGHT AND lNDESTRUCTlBLE,
for protecting and preserving the dead for ordi-
nary burial for vaults, or fot transportation.
The stock will be kept up as occasion demands.
They also keep constantly made variety Of
Cofins Of different sizes and qualities. Also
will make Collins to directions without delay.
5 q A new Hearse, quiet horse and careful dri-
ves, ready fQr service whom required.
4 - 9EI,. 8. r. BUSH 4 co.
lsontoa September n, 1888. s q
TXTNL0w bsskss, iorsais ~ B . ,
w ,CRONA ySoy3.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-26
r. LLOYD, & co.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
BOOTS, SGl052 HATS,
. g ~ ~ III 20 ~
Front Street, Portsmouth Ohio.

Front Street, Portsmouth Ohio.
4 VAIL themselves of this opportunity ofin-
N forming the public that they have again re
ceived the largest and most complete assortment
of Boots and Shoes ever offered in this markets
which were purchased from the Manufactures
and selected with that care and. caution which
a practicle knowledge ofthe business and a f:m
conviction Of The intrinsic value of No. arti-
Gle, advised us to exert. Profiting by this expe-
rience, we have used our best cndeavors to pro.
cure such goods as would best promote the in.
terests of ourselves and customers.
ALSO-A superior lot Of hats to which youl
attention is most earnestly invited; which con.
sists in good assortment of Fashionable
Silk, Beavr, Otter, Brush, Kossuth,
4 Magyar and Case Hats,
Ofthe latest stripes and the most tasty designs,
all ofwhich were laid in under such sircumstan
rces as will enable us to give satisfactory bar
gains to all who may favor US with their call.
Portsmouth Oct. 10.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-26
100000 FEET OF DRY LUMBER.
II. & r. i EET Il, .'

Also Floring and Shingles, their stock is man.
nractured OF the large and thriflygrowth Of Pine
trees that are only found about the head waters
the Allegheny River. When navigation shall
open. they will be in readi"ess TO ship Bills for
all points along the River. Send in yonr bills,
and they will be promptly filled To order,
As to the quality OF their lumber they refer to
J. NJ. Merrill & Co., +. Winters. Kemp and
Mackey, and 10 all other mechanics that have
worked it.
Oct. IS, 1851.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-26

and Lemons Of the best quality
for sale by. H & L. COLE.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-26
Drugs Medicines Diia- ~,
MOxLEY. BARBER, q rEDGEaT6N

WHOLESALE 4 RETAIL DEALERSS }, d
- In Drugs Chemicals, MedEisDs,
Paints, Oils. yattisl,es, Turpeatipc.
" Dye Siuns, wihdov dlsss, Hiiss.
wa:e, snuas. Tobacco, Cigars, Spi'
- ces, Patent Medicines, Per(uinery,
Fancy Articles, Stationary Blank Books &c,
Have Just received, and will keep constant.
ly on hand, a large and well selected assort-
ment Of the above articles, ard oil others usu.
ally keep in Drug Stores, which they will sell
at the lowest cash prices. Every article sold
by us is warranted 10 be pure, fresh and genu
inc. Particular attention will be paid TO iil'
ling Physicians orders, and putting up prescrip.
ticns, family compounds aud preparations oi
all kinds. We invite those wishing articles
IN our line, 10 call, ss we feel assured tha,
we can make il to their interest to purchase
Of us. t ,4
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-26

FOR TTllE FALL TRADE.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-26

Ironton, O.. Nov. II, 1s5i.-tf.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-01


that his night sweats were 80 severe as to make
II necessary to change his sheets twioe every
night. So far from this being true, Alexander
at this moment, and Mt all times, has the ap-
pearance and bearing Of a large, hrawny,
robust countryman; he hasred cheeks, eats his
full rations, and is on daty twelve and sixteen
hours day. Besides, like bis father and
brothers, he sleeps on camp beds, covered with
skins, and never touches sheet
In the Russian Court inveetiyes are CONSTANT
ly heard against the EngEish Government bat
nothing Of the kind is indulged in against that
Of France. The Emperor Nicholas expresses
the highest admiration and respect for the abili-
ties Of Louis Napoleon, and says that he could
not have done otherwise than take up arms
against Russia. because he hss always treated
him with disdain IN his claims to the title Of
Emperor, having uniformly refused him the
eourtesies due his station. Besides, Nicholas
regards France as the natural enemy of Rus
sia, by tradition and by inclination. But for
the conduct of England, on the contrary, he
can only employ the term infamy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-01
q IssEuzag 3 = 4 TE ll aa -

q = RoRTHERS e r q ! ss1s a ssssassts -
The steamers forming the Express and
United Mail Lines osege Cape Vincent
railroads York Burlington Saratoga Springs and Rostou
Montreal with Lawrence Railroad and ST.
Lawrence and Champan Railroad for Portaad White Mountains
&, Tins-24 hours o Montreal g ~
BAY STATE Capt Ledyard NEW YORK Capt, Chapman.
daily Sundays O'Clock for Cape Vincent
Ogdensburgh connecting with the
entire length Of the Thousand Rapids tie beautiful
St. Lawrence by daylight and arrive at O'Clock,
Passengers esvug Buffalo at O'clock hav hours
thoae leaving at o'clock four houta Falls
Buffalo, ogdensbg O'clock nexi morning. and
leave mmediatey arriving at Boston halpsst O'clock
THE UNITED STATES MAIL LINE
steamsa ONTARIO Captain Throop CATARACT Captain
cepted hapas3 o'clock, giving
half visit Eiagnra Fal touching atochester oweeo Sake
kingston Cagton Brockvs cennecng with
the Rapids Of the beautiful by daylight and
Meeting with the ogdenbugh aud Boston Railroad
for Albany and New York direct. - = ~ 80
This Line leaves Buffalo daily Sundays excepted
fao and Niagara Falls Railroad O'clock aoTdiDg
the pleasure of Breks Mnnumen Hsghs
Suspension Bridge magnificent scenery Of the
Nisgar River, through Montreal direct leaving
Falls The O'Clock Buao arrive
time the boat all the
light changing ogdensbnIg taking the splendid
and dashng the noble ST. lawrence
M9ntrea s O'Clock the sane DAY in time for The Quebec boats
The Of the American Line built expressly
comfort having all the equipments aaety required law
with spacious and beautiful Upper Cabin Saroor the isngh
of the boat.
E Passengers procure full information Once
opposite Buffalo and Niagara Falls Railroad Depot
~ Offices in Cataract House and International Hotel Niagara
Falls. myi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-01
4 MERICAN CRYSTAL PALAcE

A MERICAN tRf SIAL PALACE. - FOR
IN TIE EXHIBITION OF THE INDUSTRY OF ALL NATIONS
~ Open Day and Evening" Except sunday)
~. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ADaurTANcE, will be the price
hsI VIII IL e. e. rs SfiAfGns REE with s Of
TtEETs will b scis
and fs S7afyEsif s n ss ass
Hf sg Ml f aRgf I ss 1s,q e sss as Tstd e..
large member Of and machin however
y f aaassa and
ThesouLPTURE embody 800 piecs MARBLE
@es are ssd s s sasf dn
e: & 4G' f9H2s 81 sG IL q
ssa. e. @ SAsAE 9sBhE6 fEa FAar HaH
NINETY TWO FEET in circumference and estimated
@ GID nsnd s bsss y BE M THREE f9 R
Altcr her the Crystal Palace ibis moment
IN 9Th proper discrimination AID incssssn
an easnt ORCHESTRAL OF MUSIC will be in attendance the
iS'se costing On.
during
yentSn DssGys model product shall have
s Sesh
Their cash. pfsefed whose
s
as ss such testimonials
FouRTH FIVE MEDALS costing ons Hundred Dola eaoh or
their equivalent in plate cash. if the five whose
Original Works completed the first opening the Crystal
:s sa asa a.4 ss as. worthy
The abest respectable Jury that selected
and award the mentioned The Directors shall
early practicable select such Jurors hope able
to the appointments before the June
The Association will also in their discretion award Dpo
the Exhibitors articles
Sufficient to entite them to such distinction.
All articles which place this
position Of the Worlds Industry and Art sdmted WITHOUT
ANY CHARGE WHATEVER TO EXHIBITORS.
An efficient Police night and the
utmost used protecting articles exhibited but the Apsoca
tion dscams accountability loss such arces
All Umbrellas Canes etc. left the stand the
AS the Crystal Palace Bonded Warehouse visitors be
mitted packages size of the building
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-01

FsNEA-500 packages Panchong, for sale by
n siEss Ell. HART & cosTs Tehoapsaealas
GUM ARABTC-25 packages assorted quail
Nv ties, for saeby Sd faasr a o 9 Teaoapitel,a
-sfMENT0-25 bales, for sale by
! i49s f. HART q CO. y TehorTitealas st
CHTRoN-30 boxes fresh Genoa Citron, for
- sale BY AZ COCHRAN 2 HAII 6 e..yisr Is iysa
SALT-25 bbis Table, in bags, for sale by
~ iessTw eoSvERSE 3 CT. 81 rshaaato,lss siFest.
SGfuEBAM BcHH ApPSA50 eases VOLTS
NJ Afe'aaIe. niats aud qusrts 81 sais
l1Trl E10 IN No
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-01

ENOR SALE.-A EARK of about 400. IN
A register ready For tens apply A
BOGERT, WILLIAMS co, 10 Cam
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-01

VA ANTED-A freight for the Medi- ,sSS
wv teranesr, for SPLENDID not high up than
iebs <. + COCHRAN Il HALL. ss sraver street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-01

NK ONE FREIGHT. Vessels bound to ~
the seditesuesu &c. freight Northern
pora application
lanai J.H AsHBRIDGE 4 Co. St, Charles st.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-01
CRESCENT
THE NEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT,

+ lHE AEW UhJEANO DALI CREDCENI, L,
0FF7CE NO. 9a sT. cHARLEs sYRgE7.
viii regularly sabscbers in hia city early
sysry (5snday excepted
she 0acs oris cents wsek, payable 70 the Carriers
THE CIRCULATION
Of tbs Cnsscxs7 Daily Weekly such offer desirable
medium to Adverfsera. As
A FAMILY PAPER
early hour honnc Of citizens
article families Advertised
is columns. No paper city among
OUR TERMS
such to invite the patronage public
TxKNs kDvERTIsISs:5
Fer Square Of Ten Lines in PearFirst insertion
the Second Page charged
discount win bs made with those who
for shorter time. RI
All AdFertisenen. marked will be pabiahsd mons
charged accordingly.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-01
TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST /, 1854.
DANCING-MUSIC.
FASHIONABLE DANCING Ac.nyuv

II.
br. r. CLssEY respectfully intera. the Ladies' md ~
Gentlemen of New that his DANCING AGA DENY is3
No. u Bourbon street. between
Canal whore he will teach MOST BILE
DANCES. ~
n. ". TIL dark.
T Private LsssoHs for Ladies and esutlsmen every day
~ CIass for Gentlemen o nat
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-24
NORTHERN DEMOCRATS.

We notice that several of the Washington correspond
of distant papers have been good deal excited lest
the President shoald appoint northern democrat gov
ernor of Kansas, and ey do not hesitate to couple with
this the objection that such would be injustice to
the South Even in age where discussion is free
the wind which bloweth where it steth such sugges,
ton or rather such suspicion is greatly to be deplorcd
how irresponsible the from whence i
comes The northern demoofsrywho have stood fast to
the Nebraska and Kansas bill, and generally to constu-
tona principles while they have dehed and Discarded
all the threats and temptations of their enemies inviting
and daring defeat rather than yield that malevolent
spirit of fanatcis which looks upon the South upon
public cnemyshould be disfranchsed and will not
be disanchised by the of the South Men who
do their duty dcerc special reward for doing it, and
do expect IL because = alike their own interest at
least in the of the Nebraska b u y the interest
Of tbcSa whom they defend that they should be true
constitutional principles but they should not be excluded
from consideration because they reside in different
section Of the Union II they are those who exclude them
fall into the very which is charged upon the
aboiuonsts, and condemn and accept according 70
degrees of latitude The Nebraska bin is based upon great
national neutrality-suspicious. dear to the North as
they are deay 10 the South-pnnopes which inculcate
equality in our political milyprincipes that have
sodated anew great party extending from end Of
the Union to the other And when Franklin Pierce Is
called upon those who to represent these pn-
cipes in Nebraska and Kansas the only question should
be- not from what quarter he will call them but they
honest? are they ft they capable they true to
the constitution?
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-24
PICTURE or AN ABouTIoSIsT.

When Joseph Surface who had been deceving great
many people more honest than himself last detected
in the midst Of his hypocrisy and knavery there
mon impulse Of rejoicing at bis downfall He had talked
so much morality and preached many patitudes and
assumed many Of he ers Of pattern citizen and model
Christian that everybody suspected the rascal before he
was discovered. When the Boston abolitonist Phillips
who had been calling for the FIRE and the ggot against al
most everybody else struck with sudden fear lest his own
worthless life might fall sacrifice 10 the elements he had
ushered being calico upon the authorities and whi-
pered for aid through white lips there wes general feel
ing IL pty and disgust uasuch be had made so many
protests Of hercso and anxiety give up his own
cass for bis oosored brethren Accordingly when he aed
before his own whrvind II very essentially destroyed
much Of the poetry Of the thing The fact t. these ebo
ton captains and generals not the model champions and
embryo martyrs they would have the world believe II Is
sr 10 suppose that taking the whole class they
pound Of greater knavery and cowardce and selfish
ness and hypocrisy and alsehood than be found
any other similar number OF men and any grade between
the ponentiary and the halter Their cause is bideous
enough, and well conceive That few Of them are
purely hnatics sincerely crazy idea and ready
4 need be to undergo any reasonable amount Of physical
suffering their convictions but that such ceainres as
some whom il may not be polite TO name any better
than the group Of strollng adventures who aict the
country Ni,h datribes on various subjects from animal
magnetism to spiritus sappings, we do not believe
Strange too that like these and II yoa please vouen
like these should be able to create nm impression upon
single honest mind but It ia and presume 80 il win
ba yhilc human crcduy Is part Of our common weak
ness
There is in New York en abolition professor or
doctor who Is better known in Baltimore than here
and better known IN Virginia. probably than anywhere
else His name i F. snodgrass and his hatred Of the
South Of slavery intense He one Of the Greeley tribe
and greatly addicted the Of the Tribunes vocabu-
larry and especially All such ephes as that aai north
men who voted for Nebraska have sold themselves
&c. In order 70 render himself effective he Is exceed
ingy anxious 70 have II understood that he knows all
about the institution Of sla1erythat he has held slaves
himEeand that he tell Of the horrors Of human
yitude in TIE South BY experience &c, &c short time
ago this parsonage undertook ip one Of his speeches
sssa in very rude language, the Hon Charles Jane.
Faulkner, representative from Virginia in the House
This outbreak has led 70 inquire into portion Of his
history IN order to how far he qualified BY his own
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-24

ion calculated 20 give the slave trade permansD,
check ~
"No"
Do you consider that the trade been gsnera
regulated by the strength and efficiency Of the British squad
the coast by the commercial demand for slave
consider that II is entirely dependent upon the coms
cal demand for slaves and has little connoxon With
the squadron"
objections other accounts, and that II win sue
coed.
Experience has proven the present system to be futile
The total result OF the operations OF squadron durp
twelve years has been the capture Of fourteen vessels
The African slave trade has, it believed been eure,
suppressed in Brazil and in this hemisphere the remaining
colonies Of Spain Cuba and Porto Rico its only mart
Your committee think that If the American flag be stu en-
ployed in this nearous traffic prohibited by every Ch
an nation and surrepttiousy tolerated by Spain alone
abuse be efficiently corrected by the empoymen,
Of our cruisers in the vicinity Of those islands.
1t would superhuous the part of your committee
say, that in commencing the adoption of the resolution
under consideration they repudate the most remote inter
ton of relaxing in any degree the sringency of eg
on the subject Of the African slaverade Its continu
anee while it justly odous moral grounds, every
way preudcal commercial and agricultural Interest,"
The abrogaon of the sth article of the Ashburton treaty
does necessarily imply the purpose of Withdrawing our
squadron from the of Africa. portion Of IT, indeed
must necessarily be retained there protect commerce
Its only effect viii be TO enable the executive employ h
force stationed there at any other point where its service
may be useful We would still be bound by the ar
tcle of the treaty Of Client to use in the language
article, best endeavors to promote the desirable oc
Of the entire abolition of the slaverade. And ca
doubt that will continue be faithfully observed as it ha
heretofore been, in letter and spirit
Your committee recommend the adoption the resolaton
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-24
AMERICAN PLATFORM.


1. Repeal Of all Naturalization Laws,
2. None but NATIVE AMKRicAss FOR Office.
9. A pure American Common School System,
4. War to the bit on Romanism.
s. Opposition first and last, to the formation u Military
Compane composed o. Foreigners.
6. The advocacy Of sound healthy, and safe Nationality
T. Hostility all Papal Influences in whatever form, and
under whatever
9. American Institutions and American Sentiments.
.. More stringent and effective Emigration Laws
TO- The amplest protection to Protestant Interests.
H. The doctrines Of the revered WAsmNoroS and hi,
compstrio.s,
H. The sending back of al Foreign Paupers landed
shores.
l3 The formation Of Societies protect ~ american
Interests.
H. Eternal enmty 70 all who attempt TO carry ont hs
principles Of foreign Church or State.
IS Our Country whole Country, and nothing but
Country,
16 And, finally, American Laws and American Liquidation
and Death to all Foreign lnfuerces whether in high places
low
The Boston Know Nothing gives the above Ia
creed Of the new party We copy il that i may have
place on the record
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-24
THE DEMOCRATS WHO HAVE JOINED ThE NEW
PARTY

Dgent efforts have been made in Congress TO induce
the democrats who voted against the Nebraska bill TO join
with the northern wings and abolitonists in league
against the democratic party Upon inquiry We learn
that after the utmost industry the part OF the northern
abolition and wing leaders ba three democrats could be
found who were willing 10 90 into that arrangement
These Messrs. Mace Of Indiana, Fenton Of New
York and Davis OF Rhode Island This fact is eonelu
sye and gladly place 1t upon record Let the dem
oerats who voted against the Nebraska BILL and who
are willing 10 yield TO the emphatic decision of the ma
oritylet them hold OF from such contagious assoca-
tons these and the end will be the triumph of the great
principles involved in that b and the resstes and uni
ted action OF the democratic party Of the Union.
II win be recollected that in all the party projects
that have heretofore been started the democrats who have
been oajoed take part in them have been compelled to
surrender everything but the peculiar phanasy hunbug
that suggested the fusion On the other hand the wings,
who had principles TO surrender gained eGeryg by the
generosity Of The democrats This is good game for the
wings, but a very bad one for the democrats.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-24
THE TERRITORIAL GOVERNORS.

II is currently rpmored and credited that the gentleman
appointed governor Of Kansas is from Pennsylvania
H. Reederand that the appontee for Nebraska is from
Kentucky--Gen VIM. 0, Butler Both are sound national
democrats and perfectly unexceptonablc the secona
questions agating the public mind 1t was distinctly
announced the face of the bill giving territorial govern
ments to Kansas and Nebraska that it the inen
ton of Congress gsae slavery into out Of the Ter
rores In strict accordance with the spirit of the law
the President has divided the appointments between the
North and the South giving Kansas where the chances
of introducing slavery greatest northern governor
and Nebraska southern governor The wisdom Of this
distribution will be readily conceded when all the ccum.
stances are properly considered
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-24
CONGRESS--FRIDAY.

sssAnThe Chair laid before the Senate report OF the
Secretary of the Treasury with copies OF the accounts OF
the expenditures Of the mint since the Sd OF March, 1888
The private calendar taken up and the bill Tor The
relief Of the claimants Of the private armed brig General
Armstrong was discussed considerable length and re-
jected, by a vote Of yeas IL nays H.
The Senate adjourned until Monday
HOUSE OF observation-disclosures from committees
altogether private nature received and referred
The House passed bill confirming titles TO lands in LOUIS
under the Bastrop grant and bill for the rehef OF
Messrs Jefres Smith The House went into committee
on the private calendar but without reporting any DIS
finding itself without quorum the committee rose ana
the House adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-24

PRuDESr-Jhe Concord Statesman says that large
sums Of money have been expended 70 insuence 10 cleo
ton OF United States senator's but II i very careful pot 70
say by which party this money has been spent In this the
Statesman Is quite prudent Il intends to convey the i'm
preston that the democrats have used money improperly
but dares say The organ Of those who paid SIS
each for votes in the annual election is very honest and
consistent in charging corruption upon others But this Is
done TO turn public attention from their corrupt do
ngs II has been publicly declared by Boston federasts
Ha II MONEY w dsfea nc democratic candidates, any amount
Of piH be fashsd and evidence is not wanting that
large sums have been raised for that purpose We have
some rich facts upon this point which prefer 20, 20 dis
close at present. but II may be stated that after the ballot
ngs for last week messenger from the coalition
here was despatched to Boston and his mission is said to
have been to rnise more material aid Did he did he
not return with 81 800 on saturday, The Statesman win
please inquire and inform the public,
TNre Hampshire Patriot