davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-02
Col Alexander H. Holley,... ,..i

The nomination of this gentleman by
 the Wlig State Convenlion.sfor the post
 Of Lientenant Governor, is q welldesery.i
 ed compliment to one of fhe ab!sst and
 most influential Whigs in Litchfeld coun-. ty. His talents andypatriotismawill not
 be questioned where he is Known. His
 name willsdd sttsDgth,,to the ticket, and
 we predict for him heavy vote ,especialr
 Fly in this section of the State His prompt
 ness. .eDcrgyi andcourtesy peculiarly qdafs fly him for sns honorable position 'for which he has been nominated, ! saHd which we sincerely tIust be is destined to fills Two gears 'ssgo lie wass PrssideatsCf the 'S,ats. Convention, onlwkich occasion his isadtlahd Sbility as A 2 presiding officer yon the admiration of sll in attendance, V His honorable and consistent cousseas mp6iiA 'ticians, entities him to the cordial respect pf his felloseci,azsns or wfateyer ? nais,, iadi Essrsiase thy psessht gsiniisaaaliieon i F { ion o6 political pa| ties l, lhs, has been kRaE n asa M 'ghiggS7a igS7aaalnd and ipolhing slaei" RsdeserveE TelL0fahis iparty.anHs0f aiisiSsaies aWilli Ispdlbeaalidatesiat shc Heat of adi lliasksg sas Bsrf3s sAds A StIs S I.lls .6s ,WligsSSsas Sa aebhbpscticp are uInllRgortAgeR Rfsaaccessed
 they. d9apots gisAithanAi thsin aadsiaed' s and earuestsnpbort! sw ,qn booabhno fi Al I,gs ,ngaAih has -hlnn-ata ysai isd' Gts Ean NqBsaskk.iah which We hear Pgsos much aiseussib iGss nov an ip,pss, .l Ejrial ttept1rditoIy ,ih;sxlspb9 Isusnbraees,all bthat territory ceded by France 10 the |gnited lSlaiss wlielnyet senaiasf fdnor4l gsnized under State of Tsah6liai Gp'vsss
 stpmsa.. '1s lies between JAiissoasii love, R |iahd Minnesota on thesasA and xha ROcky Mountains On theWessca Itslbounaayiisf i {, ,Obo miles iHkngtlr: its atsa l56p. .oo6S
 lqpnFs miles: and vn fpa slated ls' |twelys .Slstes, each saa large syObipow il blosE, The allowing IS a brief staiepenst |of,he affsirs eflheo Nsuga.uclO Railrpadl the past year ;Issugi1s sai gis1isoq eof bs
 Rscsip,sfor sho ysar.ls5s. sali s9 lssz6,es7 4s' l'Expcnsss,sas 9di aw0b 29atBo9 l22'959 sS
 a@ -,ssaes ssada .ooi ,qsodi 1a4,sas9 9Is' Less Sisie Taxes aaa ysdl 3ssil s9 3os6 sAs 1 M lEh,n;sss.s io asaan qs9A sI2l .sgi S5
 NRs |Earn,hea 1882. bHs vosd iiylil IlsAs6f5OI
 IpaIss.s Inc of net saERRgs ssa ov.t 1852, ss7sS is
 I The following is the eshisi. which
 |ahe IIsSsaionic Road makes lorths las, ' ynat.aq The uamonnlip fsceipisldor lthe
 past year has been, ilOmae anef aap1qs ilEsb ,pasSsngSrs, avod sios,ssf' 2s ia'Sl
 3ao41 ,Tseiehi aAi aisni aa07. 7.aoa l6lda A
 sad RsS.s, Msals; Scs saola n s,sss is aslo dv@ds MI hga9Isssw wnn l4a-l4l-1-ll.fF
 llosa ,, hsa3ILs natlog oasssSss99sSs ssSs 9ss sssaia iud n AAxpgessnnsesa gssn e.sa hauoW d@1llHs.lr-s11 rs1. al
 | Net slssu si1loSsb eiRi, ,SsT % Aao 1! q FronaAhikappaaen ofnel earn I incs mus, be deducted the rents paid to iahe sBe.kshire and Piltsiield and Stock
 bsidgsi Rsads. (abopt S74.Qpel some lAlO, 900 peid sin adjustment ot claims
 against ihs Company for damages ia
 past years, Yith sn squN! ioE largs5. an,'I iin
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-02

6is 4ia|a sA Eansei iDi aSS ". .si,slae Sfaa 0ns r<I.|4 ehdSs SlfK {, s0fs Nj s|ae6y &nMn ip1iek li|l siilI ctah. il.l Ne lisa ikkS i5 tnr. fs ,liis ti,e aRawsis nf lI.eIr
 z knl|S lg tikiE heqlllls'as lesSu. i1 F. @ I.6 It ! eiR lfiendm flat sheir, kez.= # teYf deI'faie l0 be q s'.ss Is '''.lisss'
 5@ sldsenss bnG
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-02

C6Aslzi h1lf aeiisfs dl ske aslS ss0l are i1 kirtr|aiiun, alaze 0f sunie hFass sssSlr alsni< H''h si|seEs khRS tAex n 9e- isciea " ihslE Aiges geighA,;sI ssa aI q.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-02

Rga5szS .EArt.AKs Asal \ ss--sA ,l,ilsa RaehsL she egfa LII xed diepisse, wps walkind llpine ifnsn fs \ Ss R sI,s as:l Mns shaele5 6 dtllIe cdhdhct'uf a asni @ssiaa siils seixed her in his aruis and roMnlencea i6 rub lasf lhurG iisiiiiasassm5 Sue ses<aanssI
 bus iN asHainued aaheapEseess. Hila II ma
 nentl cTaMl eallesifa swhep ll,et spssiatl again pnt ihe tragedienne upnn her ieel snd said - Madempise your ils,ye ,sap ffseziag, and ihei ssas ste phly way e y saw \ yeu. Fs6cIl pk I,efk shyS. filat thi. seems se hass hssa really sl,e scFst 21's N,
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-02

,,, nsiissI bas nssissnh 10 &pFs58 EaqsSEeesErsM
 !. The nitctlslaa, OSansya qk hlpsfaa<S Setiesy kslh its regdlat mon as 1sFtiEeton Jan. 24,h. Tie sHeaa aaaceiw iwas gaed ceasidering
 is day, and the exzsassi sPisiedlahd interest-as1 fBgI Rev. MT: ElCoss eddsesaed ihe P1seting nA to ne length fesiewinS He AposMiohh' lof the 'sRposers of apsahibis6sy laassfa> >sha,ains Aeis 'iAfjsndsess to hsodannkasaaandzhig fzniiysAT las veil as lo sle sbsssidsesssls aOf sSmdAhitys4 s Rev, MT. Seelye spoke win Kis usual interest 'ezfbiips the rsaaQns xbS Ys shasld ats lr sii!
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-02

4AM kzA gn Je4 m rYi M dssiha pasl lof pNst0ns qE Isxss faaag,esqsds bis speeeh p6 ths N hEqqfkiF hil slr aE EasfAaqss there Sse pIle .' ss |s al dssk s, i8rsy;slR
 srveeA3 pstGslgeS We ,IisbbuSSl l dllcGMsnIs. psmplak4S& q. ioi cysl6eA,isg,g srbatdetAos i6ur ErnimASwA Iiisa4salq sdl oekiNd AMlllclg' when Heaied. MF. Eiabsion .MdHhinvislbtsi rum alsiilApi; slshlg gtray " bddks.. hlrss Fl. s9ias VAts nslt ltq dne iRllsans pa an. isliex ofths xnail sjf bis spfeSh, lNF ,he ipieAdeg. to be tslei bAt Ahe lsa s cDl Stsd Jheu,, n the SehAs that it tsixlA stIe SeyM tow vs,l-, vl uinin6zss Asas the .lstalaI if llix pledges khdF pramieeA N&A0lis liAns. .bANd 'ilill lde z hienis he'd e3n3mi rbAasa bpulie N6seFssmeisl iowaEdaih ihe iiidiafs. pnfAaie sil which hsd ever been observed ' K 3etlses went into deteuee eniiihs lndisns saa sgyued asssfasl sheirtkdiovaI From tue NehrR6kR ,IsFFilqry.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-02
w- The Norwalk G'izetts pplblissbss 5

sa, BHeMF9 T.aM.s 'CiaiKs.. late editor 'ioi
 aas MgEasdis toasly eHisasaela. hass h ssid sold 'oat . hls 1Fs inlsssss lp thsA essabiishmepsale Mtt.oEs Stsdsnaus 1stetf tliecNos @ieh 11ribana. ssMs, Clarke goss'top pBf gapSrt ita take chaigeS0f a new weekly iP,l paper ,lis in sn41s 1ac 'Y:ldnilah j al2 .laaan AGinasa
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-20

LATER rnox MEx,co.-The steamer
Oriziba arrived from Vera Cruz, with
dotes from the city Of Mexico 10 the s5th
il WAS reported that the Gadsdcn tresty
was not accepted, but had been return.
ed by Santa Anna 70 Washington, with
amendments. Great preparations were
making 10 celebrate Santa Annals birth
day on the l3lh, whom, Il is currently
reported be will declare himself EN-.
peror. Mr.. Gaisden arrived at Vera
Cruz. on the .Slst. He wss recsived
with the. usual attention. and immedi.
ately proceeded 10 the Capital. The
British ship Challenge arrived At Guya'
mas on the, ,24sh. Of May, from San Fran
cisco, with $50 troops, mostly French
men. ,tecentlyi enlisted OF San Francisco
BY the Mexican Consul. Much excite
ment existed at Guysmas because tn,
commander, Of the English brig Dino has
released FIVE prisoqers, from Welksr'
expedition, who. were on board the En-
Eglishs siB. Eshslbertr ard wele bein1
trsnspor.ed under q Mezicen guard \
| Maza,lap for ssis!, !,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-20
CONCENTRATED Wealth.

It's generally admitted by the phi.
losophers and statesmen Of mo.lern times
that the most uncompromising enemy 10
the welfare, happiness, and liberty OF
aie people, is concentrated wealth;
henceit has ever been the policy Of the
oppressors Of The people so to shape the
institutions OF government, as 10 concen.
trate as far as possible, the wealth Of
ahe many in the hands Of the few.
On the other hand. the friends OF per.
sonal right. and Unpopular liberty. have
spared no exer,ions TO difiIuse il BY eve.
cry means in their power, consistent
with the rights aud interests Of produc.
tive industry. In most countries OF the
other hemisphere, wealth seems to
be completely conccntrated,--and what
are the consequences? The hundreds
ore immensely rich, while the millions
are wretchedly poor--the few sro mas.
<ers-tls many ore slaves. BY this sim.
ple course Of policy, yrrany j: perpstu'
s,ed in all kingly governments. no.
How is i, that England, the land Of
genius. Of poets, Of inventors, Of philoso.
pliers. and Of Statesmen. perpstua,es
,.be gross inequality OF conditions among
htr people! 1t is by her titled nobili.
~, ,ha, monopolize the lands, and q
s NJ endous system Of corporations which
hold within their fatal meshes the indus.
try Of her entire people. Our ancestors,
unlike the present generation. had some
regard for posterity, and made our gsv.
ernmen, popular in its character, NOT
doubling tina, the people would protect
their rights from the assaults Of the cue.
mics Of free institutions. But they were
mistaken, they did not attach sufficient
consequence ,o'',hs all absorbing mighty
power Of avarice: the Consequence ia.
that this enemy offree governments has
already made fearful inroads upon the
liberties of the people. Look at the re.
sistancs which the paper money corpO'
ra,ions Of this State are making to the
Jaws Of the State requiring them 10 con.
tribute their portion, according to their
means. for the support Of government.
Through the aid Of the Federal Court
they have Sc, d, defiance the sovereign
power which gave them life. 1t is for
The people to say whether they will rule.
or whether they prefer TO be ruled by cor.
'porations; for that issue, in the most ii.
rect form, must come, and that soon.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-20
Congressional Nomination.

We are Of the impression that il is
time there was some Preliminary action
taken 70, the nomination, by the Demo.
cratic party. Of candidate for Congress
in this Congressional Distrint. Upon
inquiry we And that there is no Cen.
gressional Committee in existence. Un-
der ,krse circumstances j. will be we'll
that time and place be settled on by
common consent. We shall be glad 10
learn the pleasure Of the Democrats in
other counties embraced within the. Dis.
trio. touching this matter. Let them
speak out through their papers. ,ea 8.
We take the above from the Chill.
co,he Advertiser, and would suggest the
third Wednesday in July os the time
aud Portsmouth, as the most centra
place for delegates 10 meet, to select &
Congressional Candidate for this dis
trict. Thore ID no basis OF representa-
ton fixed in the district One jelegntl
10 every 100 democratic voters woul,
perhaps b a :airratio. We. howeve,
hope The other papers IN The district vii
give their views, and the views ofthe peo
pie, so far as they are known. on thes
mstters. The sooner ) suitable eandi
date is in the Geld, the better, i J, la ID
The Convention Of the YouGs Men
Chrisiian Associations Of tho Uaite
States and Cansds. we learn wss in Gel
sion last week in Buffalo, n. Y. Del,
I. gates were present from Boston, Sprinl
q field, Wqrrtssst; 81. Louis. Piasburi
!, New Oslssn., Quebec. and other place
! Geo. W. Hslms, q New Otlsans v,
} elected Prs'idsat. TIE obise.i olfa u
!. Convention is to dsviss soma organize
!, mstllod for lhs prssnosioa - CAsissia4i
\ 'l&f6GSbopt lbs AmsfieanP continent
Iattfff
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-20
fRe Lon.lon correspondent Of The

Tbe Lon,ion correspondent ol the
NJ York Commercial writes:
III will be remembered that about four
yeait back great sensation wss excil.
ed by the announcement OF a method
Of converting the bog peat Of 1rela nd
into variety Of commercial products,
charcoal, ammonja, oiL nap.
tn the, snd s!earine . for candles; but !batt.
although Of frs. sigh, Il aroused an en-.
thu'iasllc belief rof soa important old
having thus been hit.upon for tho regen.
Grafton Of Ireland, the affair soon died
out. The parties interested, however.
have steadily continued their operations,
and large works, which have been for
some time in progress OF construction
near Dublin. have at length been com.
pleted, and are alleged to yield results
even Of greater magnitude than those al &.
ready promised. lfsuch should be tho
case, the good news coull not come at
q better time, since some Of tho articles
which arc thus 10 bo manufactured src
precisely those Of which, owing 10 the
exclusion Of Russian produce. w shall
stand most in need.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-20
Ashland,
Ashland.
;;:;E;:j:::::l';!|::;:::;: !; 4: <: !:
|ipA iusl h.eHlkf Xs font usres, Ia.

will involve the necessity Of much 6ll.
Ing. ], was . little surprising to US that
persons outside Of ,hs Company should
take The bids Of those interested in the
sale ofiots. sy tks' s,ssnndard Of their sat.
ue, and give 8. =. and $500, fot' a place
whercon to set . dwelling, when the
same facilities can be had for (ony miles
up and down the river. And judging
from pnst experience, wo may ,cxpee',
=. soon as the principal portion Of, .hs
lots are sold, to see the Same ipdividul
ais bending their energies TO- puff into
notorie,y some other point along the
river, (whcre they may have bought up
a few farms,) for the purpose Of pocket,
inga few hundred dollars. from the in.
vestment. Now We wish to bsunder.
stood, nsspeaking directly Of those per-
sons who had preferably identified their
interests with the success Of flIonton;' for
we recognize in our Kentucky neigh.
oors The same right TO build towns that
we claim for ourselves, and accord 10
them one advantage at least in the 10.
caliiy Of Ashland; that is. the prospect:
Of a connection with tho interior Of tue
state by railroad, a. the railroad Compa.
ny is a distinct organization from the
land speculating company, whereas with
Us they are essentially the same, and
will regard their promise of extending
The road into the interior, just so faI as
It can be maho 10 answer better pur.
pose for speculation than any, olter
schemes which may be brought forward;
consequently we have but little hopes Of
its completion soon. 80 ''s so'bas'ie'
We see nothing TO hinder Ashland
from becoming quite a manufa cturing
town, ifiots could bs had at FUR price.
But iaasmuch as the labo,er is on es
scntial ingredient in the growth and
and wealth Of any town. We have no
doubt those who have bought with the
anticipation Of doing largo business
there, will find a scarcity OF customers,
unless SINE greater inducements are
held out for their settlement. s'N go u
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-20
Scekx In Tsk SAxervAKx,--TriniS)
:: !: = =: ::
we'd (.a.- a d lao yeip., Il! !sndsd on

the coss.-camc into The aisle ca masse,
The most Of them werc clothed in the
most grotesque sPParsl: some ;of s'he
women with csps on, and ,ome Without:
'lhs ii':ii' men u jsc ksts and trousers ofcOar,t
blue lrieze; while the ctiiitren lookedysO
sun burn, saa wes.her,bestep, pnd nat
together in 10 souyssi plish. 9>sdto'ex'
cits ones GommisssSstioa amt pig!-4
The stoup hsllsd Immediately undef,h
organ gallery. while some of 'heIn Pio-
esedsA up,.hs middle aisle. ia the dirsa,
lionaoE o.ie, shsncsl, gand though mot
joining inqthe external services Of 'the
sanctuary, II needed but little discefn.
nlentt 10 discover that The motive which
bropsh, them loee,ber under that sacred
ioof, was, devotional oncA-not the
qualifications Of an idle curiosity. = And
when the rich. foil tones Of the Choir
brealhsd fotih the solemn ,"Deus Mis-
ers,eur,Da there was an indescribable
Something in .hsii faces which seemed
to show that among all that throng o.
worshippcrs, there we're none more sin
,cerely, Than they responding in their
hearts, "God DO merciful unto us, and
show US the light Of His countenance.''
The pcrils which these strangers, with
.hsir little ones, had but just pro, ideni
,ially.escaped, We doubt not, had bro''
them hilher 10 give thanks 10 the Father
OF all. for "saving their lives from de.
s,ruction," and "crowning them with
mercy and loving kindness. II was q
touching scene, and d pleasing one'-7
| my. Express. .sasi2 oil DO m5'iod a'
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-20

Court is still in session. larsc
amount Of business ha. been disposed Of
Several ipry cases have been tried, but
Tho larger amount Of trials have been
had by the Court. There is one feature
in the ju'licial qualities OF Judge Peck j.,
that we very much admire, and that is,
he has a strict regard 70, right. and gen.
orally satisfies parties that they have
had perfect Justice done them. There
wos no new business Of any consequence.
before the Grand Jury, but one inlict,
ment was returned. and that was. in on
old case, merely to chang O the form Of
the indictment. They returned an un.
favorable Report agsinst the jail, decla,
ring it to be an usa(e place to keep pris.
oners. Divorces were granted in the
following csscs:al Llo" ,g7aa't5e leoi'e
Rebecca c II, vs.. Timothy CALI
cause, habitual drunkenness, for more
than three years. Margaret Sowarls. vs..
Henry Sowards-cause. extreme cruelty
Sarah Donnahue, VS.. Joseph Donnahuc,
drdkenness. Barbory Moury,
VS.. Valentine Moury,-cause, cruelty.
Mary Caman vs.. Francis Cormau, for
cruelty. Robert c. Smith, vs.. Eliza,
beth Smith-causc, adultery. One 9th,
er Divorce case was dismissed and one
continued. .7la z,s'ID ,mas nis
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-20
The scio,o Gazette give, ip,,iit its reader

The Scio,o Gazette gives its readers
an article on catlle feeders, from which
we learn that ihefo: are -sixty.four far
mcrs engaged in the.busihess ofraising
cattle for market, ia Ross county. These
feeders will average 100 cattle each to
the season. This would give US e4oO as
the number fed. But there are a few
feeders who so far exceed the above av.
craec, that we must add FIVE or six hun.
drcd mole, making in all about 1000 as
the number fed in Ross county. AT the
present Iprioesahese will itverage $50 a
head. making the nice little sum Of $3.50,
600 q year. On, these facts, the ca
zctte says, no county in The, State, q
Ohio, orsof the United States Of Amcri'
CO, can boast ;.of feeding as many or as
good cattle as Ross county. The mum
ber that goes from that. county and Pick,
away, TO the Eastern market, influences
that market as much as the number o
cntt!e tha. goes from any single State IL
the Union.!'4 hale "' SO ''p'W Z ~ +.
r. g. .-FN g Il.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-20
(. !s:..:::!::;;;:ss|I Z; A q: A 4

~ 81 - q u. aor1xnu
Uu rs fv1eKer!smsf
'ChsTss -, hasham err
Ial,or, we3 er' ana
reason Of np vln ss'd 'no s"a'
coa' C was lnss. iheyesY meeting
'xuateis !akss iace y May ana ,ne ~
.nemne's ,,, .: 'na. wor;ny PsoP.e a.e ry ~.
ca wl'n v's',s o. 'helr county '1'onas \,
un one 2! y. 1nese occas'0nI' nv, "o,u H".I 'e.
|t4'ys,leloi Charles. an o'd Vuekef
'1as w.n.snd MS ;soa;'a;!sw saa VIE
% VIZ, !. ataaSI aast ~ ~ 2siicf'x. p,,;.;, III,
pi as pesseeshsS-fo nm"s,wcek's ,,sM wy
. 'ssssea tet Mn sssss. I ss l,I.
!H,'he o!eaxtesp !sbfe one mor.,l"g, .nS
ga sen'tomen nin,,tn M,Heu nsb sbMSss nSs: "s "s
sam;..S ,.crI,,as Ia .su,,j, .kiUa;u,
suf''enn cnn vmunes, .n,, O Serm ssa|| % al III =
IN. vnhso'SSaS ~, r',a =, n.xs ,ivs yIh,sa ss
TwSun'. .,,vS, ','snu nOne.. rsaa "a
.s'@~enl nave somS lVery ~ eSou, eSesi,.c1 a"c ~
nsCssnaa ~ go; osyes ss ons iss. c,s;..ss oa
"o,an oaDu..1' o...e y, r ss,I.,sss Ss,,a -
ns 's satSss SJ VII
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-20
The Inspection Law.

From Cleveland, Dayton. Toledo. and
various other points in the state. we hear
favorable accounts Of the operation Of
The Lew providing for the inspection Of
intoxicating liquors. In a large mum.
Der Of our exchanges we observe the
advertisements Of inspectors, who are
ready to engage in the work OF snalyza.
iIon. A law Of this character, has long
been ns much needed as the law 10 pun.
ish the forgery Of bank paper. 1t is ad-
aitied on all hands that liquor Is an in.
dispensible article for many purposes,
and it is high time that the public should
be protected esainst the impos,ers who
have made fortunes in its sdulterotion
Our own Senator, Mr.. Anderson wal
the author Of this st (, so fer as this State
is concerned; and to his energy and So
gscity is the people indebted for its dna
passage. AS yet We haye no inspector
in this county, The Probate Judge ha
made two or three appointments. but nj
one has ye, accepted The Office. We ar
sure thai there are several men in III,
County who would make competent in
sPsetofs. We arc in good faith, anxious
10 see the law executed in this county
and we feel satisfied that a cnmpetcn
Inspector can, with proper effort, be se
cHretl. o8a !@il+ e4 81 Aa2.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-20

ITALY.- Letters from Turin state that
a contingent aof $4,000 men hes been
demanded from the Sardinian Govern.
iaspt By Ftance, for the purposes Of the
Eastern war: ssfdipia is's,a,ed to have
replied that although qdfie DISPOSED 10
cooperate with the Ivsaieia 'Possfs.
The present state of bsr 6ndness could
pos'peori 50 lsrge an increase il ths.sr.
my. HoHever, 1 the contingent Of 70.
cruits, Which il not due ,ilI the end q
Nsxt poysn,hvi; viii bs called out ia
,Ls~rssesniE' 'AtosAba n j FAs Nespoli,su
Gossrhaasat fas oFdsFsd he1phtsr,snes
ofshe peptfsfity required by itis !! a,
ssFa Revsfs.s Nssp6I:t.as ais Sihbial44i;lh' il
% tske sesvies assprivsssefss 'ssa Il.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-20

The State Of Ohio alone, has S,l40
miles OF railroad either finished or in the
course of construc,ion--being the lar,
ses. number Of miles Of any other State
in the Union. These, whom completed
at $4,000, per mile, the average cx'
pense in Ohio, will cost $G2 800. 900,
Ohio needs a few railroads. Ohio is a
great State. She raises, annually, about
eighteen million bushels of wheat, and
verAsixty millions Of Indian corn, no
less Than four millions Of which she con
sumes into whisky. quantity large
enough 10 make drunk every mum, wo'
man; and child in the Union. She has
twenty millions Of dollars actively EN-.
tployed in manufacturing purposes
The British Empire has little oN .,
$500 milespuf railroads nearly equal "a
all the rest or Europe, and about twice
as much as the State Of Ohio, The capi.
tai investedain these is reported at CO..
s5s,O6s,Oo0, an average Of $4,000
per mile. English railroads are mostly
CONSTRUCTED with stones and iron, which,
in connexion with other things, and not.
wi'hstanding the low price Of labor,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-20

o~iss y ..istns.:: II ans II y.
bsnds. Or Il pspsf kss tssS dsisysd \ y
2sy bsyead Ihs usual time n publication.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-20

TRADE OF the SANDWICH ISLANDS,
The United States are moo deeply in.
terested in the trade Of The Sandwich
Islands than is generally supposed. Du.
ring 1853, the total amopnt Of dp,iabIc
merchandise imported isio the Island
was $l,2sl, 052,ls, OF which 90 per cent
was furnished by the United States, lea.
vingionly 10 pcr cent, rec ceived from all
other countries. During the ssnre year,
6S7 Amer ran vessels touched Of The
Islands, Of which 500 were whalers und
1872 merrhan,men. The ,onage Of the
latter amounted 45,235 tons. The whole
number Of French ships amounted to
"a, Of British 81, Brennan IA, and ofall
others 10. The number of American
vessels, it will be seen, EXCEEDED those
of all other nations put together. by $50
sail. t1,a .fa-, lm 56a
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-20

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
FoR SurREME JuDGE-SiiEPHARD r. NOR.
NlS, OF Chrmont.
IIoAap oY PvsL,c WoRxs--ALEXANDER P.
MILLER, OF Butler. ..r., .H.ll