davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-21

FOR SALE, or EXCHANGE-A COUNTRY
SEAT. eos,.iniss 50 SER. sst &c. lRpro,,s-as. .,
hsh ro're " nile: w,'t o. ne dep,, At s.~ ses.i., q
o. .vsr,Ss ,sru. ' spy 70 iSP vis5s' a,ssi
ssns, b..,nen, ee-n of@ili.n a., P.,rI,s
FOR SALT or FXCHANGk.-A FAaI of
fs9 N.wYoi y H..a GsS sI, aT,-.. ....
snS lsne al t'hi- ,Ie.r' 70 sees q ~ooi vii Aet Al
o"sa,.as ias.s- s,. .s -. ss
be h,s: ARry oJossPs o.vr,os s.aov.r s,as ssss
! nc Easement corner ~ilism q d Pear.
Tor SALE or 10 LET-Furnished or uufar.
psh-s ts soe.t.nsy buit sr.i-el,s. four starry al
ss.ensnt HOUSE bssns The modem ian a5vsmssts No =
Pcs.soh inmediss Prse 1nfarn.,.S a. o. Co.. y.
eomu odstiss. Rstt apfUrrhed. si4 ., farn.b- SIes
TOR SALE-HOUsE and FURNITURE
bew.rd 81 Ps.l.lll mile. t,on Hs~Ysi an So. mo-
ute. s n.. from The nsS,oD Rive tsrs'. @s..iss Of.
ss s. sTs G's' i I'd aPs Pc. 81,
HOUSE for SALE, or to LET-The very sa.
II peiior sooe trout HOUSE No itg.t 1sA.t ns.,
oth sv Let fun ,zei Hoa.e b, ST. has al the aod-ra IN
osiis ~ sSs sss,. ssSvssissss 10, e,a b s,a
BLoIs, No $50 i,h.t '' ''"'" VI 81 w.
HOUSE for SALE in SOUTH BROOKLYN.-
ss Yer, 'as.,os e,,es soJss. No us',
has bath az all the modern in ns. ,rssn OK
DAILY, No lis w.lia ''a' l.
HUDSON RIVER CoUNTRY-SEAT "a,
- -
byce PsIt ns 5e,asl view OF The river c,ntda
lisa about 50 c besaa land Ga the premises thers
Nsns FERN House Barrs Wood soA Ice Fah
Posd &c The per All ibins thst Of Nm 9. nsno
Eco Also small cor adjoining. with 81 sctes Goa
papdirs beautiful yes OF the great variety Of
choice Fruit &C Terms easy Apply,
HOMER MORGAN No Pinsst New. Yort
I OTIS for SALE.--One, two, three or four 90
IL feet LOTS 6b sth will b. sod l,w II
cba.ed Immediately sd O~eilrg HDu--s erected thereon
whep i'm proveo DAWSON. Hspover Bsnk Building (bvs
HeIt corner OF William and resflst.
MOUNT VERNON PROPERTY for SALE
NB and convenient HOU Il, furnished in the best
r,rner coptsnips Rooms Sement s1c Under cellar
stsch,d to the Honse besatfa GARDEN ufxloS. containing
iuit trees sc Pice only 81 100 Terms -..y Apply
PECARES. bEaNSrEtH ilLLfP5
No 81 Liberty q near Nsna
DC 000 "A GENTEEL FURNISHED
$O,UUU. COTTAGE .t I.n.lo. se,qe,ifall, stu
seS with eleven rooms esrisge uss shtubbcry fruit
and II acres Of Land, wi | he sold for $1,000.
n L SaELD0N. No IS Na,.us
o. 00n F OR SALE CHEAP.
u l,VVV. For sale cheap, thise story hdeL hosss
In Bushwick, S25O
Also .ory cottage With two lots, 10 clsrsoesvis
Long Island hours ride tom New York. house aew
8 600 Terms v-ryey
Together 9th humber OF houses end lots In New Yah
Brookly n and Wilisushursh Apply TO
PECAaEs, BERNSTEIN 4 PHILLIPS,
No 81 IAsertyst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-21
90 Whom il Hlap Concern.

DRIDGET GRAHAM from West Troy, strayed
I'D from her uncle hicbss Booy to be found by In luir
ins OF the Superintendent of Out Door Poor R1tuods Pax
NITY and COUNTRY ADVEKTIsING.-Up-
~ on the philosophy of Adverhs and the bsst practical
mode Of carrying the system valuable information msy be
bad stv. B. fAtMERs Advertising Agency Tribune Build
LEGAL NOTICE to SAFE-MANUFAC-
VA m 81 March 81 1856 for the ALUM FILLING for Safes
used BY Mesaa HOLMES BUrLfR, Nos 81 ami % Mai.
dnsne sLd that all future infnsements thereof viii DO
This bose becomes Necessary some 81 the prineoa Safe
Makers In (sDd In parucu'a are undetood 70
hsYs S.'d it, or an imitation aa AZ JAZZ test
Attorney for Holmes Butler No is Wsllst
NILS BRYGGER a native of Sweden, may
IN hear Of something to his a3vsuase by calling at tue
Swedish and Norwegian Consulate. New York ANY inor-
regarding him will be thankfully received at the Con-
sulate.
ITO DRESSMAKERS.- French Lady, estab-
IL desrous OF disosiog Of FURNITURE which is
the occupied By her be retained very
reasonable rent Address Room No S. second floor, No. I'D
Broadway.
TTVO MERCHANTS, NEWSPAPER aud MAG
Il AZINE PUBLISHERS and OTHERS collect debt:
In the principal cities 10 Boston, Springfield
WoIcester, Masssshnsetts; and in New York CRY.
Persons swing business on ia being wei DONE
1874 Main Hatoid Com. Refrene.s, faxed for All
Letters must be addressed thus h. bEfE5 Hartford Conn
b. Business for Ner Haven, Bhdlepo and Ne"' York.
Yok oesBe Ill the hile In the City, will please
vino " "'' HENRY HEyEs, Hartford, Conn.
TSO IRONMASTERS.--A Gentleman expert
Il enced AZ MANAGER and FoUSpEa, In both Anthfs
Of . good est sbu,bment Address IRON v. 3. PALMER,
Tribune Buildings
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-02
STATE CONVENTION.

Tue Democratic State Central Com.
mittee, IN accordance with the usases OF
tho Democratic party, have called o
Convention to be held at Columbus on
the sta inst, 10 put in nomination o
candidate for Governor, Judge Of the
Supreme Court, Secretary of State, .au-
ditor of State, and Attorney Genoral.-
We hope that the Convention Of this
year may be governed by more pfudcn,
counsels than it was last year . that il
will only declare living issues, and leave
out of its creed what the people Of the
State have condemned, and will never
sanction. When we first saw the plat
form last year, we predicted dciea, o
the party under it. We hope the Con.
venlion will renominate WM. DUANE
MORGAN, the present able and efIicien
Auditor. The whole Scrip nobility, ant
the other corporate and alstocratic in
terests Of the State are vehcmently op
posed to his firm and independent admin
istfation of the finances Of the state
These interests will be represented in
the Convention and every effort will b.
made to supplant Mr.. MORGAN VIII
dares to execute the constitution and III
revenue laws Of the state. The Who'll
clamor against this officer has been rails
ed by tho moncyed classes, who ore u:
ing every effort TO evade the law, an
who in Cincinnati have gone so far q
to form combinations to resist the pay
ment OF their taxes.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-02

op~essoy. acnouncing them as q" gen
era.lon Of fyipcrs" less worthy than Pub.
lica1s and barlois. Tho groat rich, and
tho aristocracy civil and eecleslnsticol
saw in him a fearful denouncer Of ihoir
hypocriticol iniquiiy, but the " landlcss
and coo.lcS" poor, the common pco.
ple" found in him, nn advocate, and an
avengcr. who was not afraid TO ovefturn
the tables ofmoncy chongcrs,and scoursc
them ou. OF tho Temple.
Our love for the truth that Jesus taught
is too sincere and abiding 10 permit such
heartless sentiments as those quoted from
tho O6serrer 60 unrcbukcd. We balicvc
tho Legitimate sequence OF tho Gospel
that our Saviour taught is 10 make every
man his own priest, his own king, and
his own "landlord." and tha, the Gland
less and coailcss" poor shall yet sit unae,
his 'own vine and fs trco with non, tc
mclest, or 10 make him afraid.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-02
this gptewny ,hroughtwhit h Russia rein
forcemcnt have conc downs.o the aid Q
SebastOpol. ~ x5g ~ M w NJ

this gptewny ,hroughswhit h Russin reiD-
forcemcnt have come downs.o tho aid Of
Scbastopoi, M sg1
But before defeating decisively In the field,
In no rnsc would have seyeredmy disposnble
ffjces, asyeu did by separating from this l1O,.
900 on the Danube. in no case would have
invited Blssia TO bring down my divided 0rce,
100, 600 men, to a position the most advnntn-
gcous 10 her, and the most dsadvnntogeous 10
you, as certainly Sebastopolis In no case
would have afforded to the 100000 Russians
the additional advantages Of The strength OF
those fortifcations, Of the vast stores OF their
almost llimited armament. and Of the guns OF
the ships moored in the Bay. l would have
pfrarded to the 100000 Russians the additional
advantages ofthe strength ofthose fortilications,
OF toe vast stores Of heir almost ilimlted nrmn'
ment, and for the guns Of the ships moored in
the Bay. l would have forced the Russians Ell
thcr 10 fight without these advantage, or to go
of and leave these commodities without the
| 100, 900 men but in no case would have per.
mitted them 10 combine both these elements OF
strength.
In eloquent terms he pointce out the
fatal mistake ofthe Allies in not forcing
tho Austrian and Pfussian neutrality
He would have armed Poland and il
necessary Italy and Hungary. He points
out the necessity Of more troops-ol
which England and France do not, or
cannot furnish sullicicncy for the cr.
sis; and closes his address thus
"Neither you nor even Napoleon, can nfrjrd
sufficient forces for that war there. lie cannot
say, as you can, let us send our last sodicr--po
lice will do al home. He cannot he has many
things TO guard. - Paris, France, Algiers, aud
watch 10 the north and 10 the south. You have
not too much Of men--he has too much OF ext
gencies. | repeat my words Of yore:-Come
what may in this war England stands more in
need OF Poland and Hungary than Poland aud
Hungary stand in need of Englanl. With us
victory--.witloutu us defeat or dlsreputahle, in
sufficient armslice. You know the tale abou
The tale about the nine Sybilline books. Poan.
will he your Sy bline books. Three already are
lost-hasten to buy the remaining siy, or else
pay the price of all the nine f1r the. last three
Minis is the advice youfs is the choice. "
S 1t must be confessed that the forosiS Sh
Of this extraordinary man has been sig
nally verified within the past le'
q months. England is already mournin
r the results, which his policy would hav
/. prevented. The only alliance which ca
harm Austria and Prussia if they do q
8 they indicate firs,--go over to Russi;
: will be the arming Of the Polish cyth'
n men and the Hungarian braves. The
s may begin tha, granl contest botwee
:. the nations and the dynasties, whic
;, will challenge tho worlds sympathi,
y for the former and agains, the latter
St Those sympathies can never be given
!, the Allies until the hated Austrian a
i. lance is discarded by the Allies.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-02
"On The pugs that ID immortal, F'ff
We the brilliant pronlsr uce,--
syE SHALL KNOW rMk TRUTH MI prorLEl
Am rnE TRUTH saALL MAXI vou purp,tn

"On The pags that 10 immortal, '''F
We the brilliant promise ace
'yg SHALL KNOW Imk TRUTH MI rrorLx!
ASp rns TRUTH SHALL MAKE You PRER.r
"a Landed Democracy, mn eternal basis for ne.
pubitcs. A Landed AristocFaey, tho foundation or
monafchiss and despohsms. - -(YouSo AMYsicA.
"Thc land shall no, hs sold forever.",-- tplpLE
.The mass Of mrnkind have not been born with
saddles on thesr backsj nor with n fnvorod faw
booted and sr.lrrcd, 10 ride them legtnaiely, by
The grace of 0od!'" = tJxrrERsoS.
.Tb''fe Is no foundation In Nhiurc, or In nnin:
raj avs why o set Of words upon parchment should
q Invey the dominion Of lands" - tDLAcksrosK.
"Ths Earth IL tho habi,aiion - the natural Inherit
nnce OF NIL mankind, OF ages pres mad 10 com1
u hablniion belonging 10 no man 10 particular, bnt
every man; nrd one IN which all lAve MI s2ual rig
10 dwell" ."-tJonS on.y.
To worship Gop, tho Father of oil mon - IN hope
for lilo IN Heaven, the reward cf good accomplished
on Earth: TO love our fsiow mcn. and io for them
MI ha, desire for ourselves: To respect MI f1rfGs
by which men pleased TO worship God: To com
bat error. not with violence nor With lire, but Win
truth; TO love our country; and 10 devote onrseiycs
10 iis welfare. even the sacrifice of our lives; To
watch with tender care over the happiness OF our Ia
mixes; aud 10 educate children IN the seii.mcnc
| of Love. Humanity. and Patriotism; TO instruct the
stnoran; tn cicic the nnked to furnish wors ior tc
iyrong; and always. and everywhere. TO proclaim N'
Tahrahy n a9 ts quality ef all. aud hfhssry " ~
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-02

The present distress that pervades in every
quarter, does not asloni'l Inc, os loohed for IL
at an earlier period, and prepared for what
knew must sooner or later fall like blight on
the business Of the Country; ss Corporate
Companies, almost innumcrablc, located nev-
cry quarter and village in the country, holding
out Inducements 10 the masses Of sudnen wcalh
growing out OF spccplations in stock OF every
Imaginable description, ard furnishing the UNI
suspe citing with bank facilities 10 carry on their
wild schemes os aggrandizement, could moi fail
10 lead 10 ovct,r1dins. which never liils 10 pro-
ducc reyuSicn in proportion 20 the exte nt of
the issues Of these Institutions beyond their
means 10 redeem.
know no. which is most 10 blame, the peo.
pie fol- authorizing by their votes The passage of
o law char,erirg these swindlng shops, o1
those who avail themselves of the privilege TO
defraud and cheat the confding public.
| II would seem that The people OF this conn
! Try, lthe most bank-ri,lden OF any other, can
not he taught in ,he severe school of expert
ence as the bank swindits are Of every day oc
curteGcc, and get The people like to hagc i SO,
as is shown By their advocating the neccssiiyo
bank suSpenS ion in consequence oi the pas
sage by the Democrats OF the small note law c
| last winter.
...-kre the people 10 be ruled and nlined BY
these Institutions, o. viii they cut them oil Il
something destructive o! the morals and pros
periiy OF the community? think the lessor
now being taught will convince them of th'
necessity Of inserting a penltenilary clause u
the next bank bill that may be passed in tn
slate.
We mako the following cxlrac. from
a private letter received from our friend
LEWIS ANDERSON, Esq. We think hi
suggestion is good ono-;hat Of pen
itentiary clause in our Bank Law.
! Within the last six months, .hc Bank
in the State Of Ohio have done more in
jury to the cause Of public mcrais, ,la
all The count,rfeiters tha, have ever bee
in the State. Just before the elplosio
Of the Banks in Kentucky and Indiana
the Ohio Banks flooded the country wit
their issues. Itis estimated that Jac&So
county alone lost $loo,oo0 on the Ker
lucky Trust Company, Newport So'ct
Fund, and Bank OF Connersville. Ho
;, much the people OF this county has lo'
by these swindles, we canno, say.
During the presentrcvulsion, no bank
have failed in Pennsylvania. Ii will b
remembered that during the las, gres
rcvuis:on, T. ". DyoTT & Soys, owr
er7 Of the Mineral Laborer's Bank {
Kensington, were prosecuted and convic
ted OF swindling, and sent TO the Per
, iieniiary.
All taking without equivalcn. shoul
be clasacl with larceny anl counter
telling, and punished accordingly.
, II the law struck, horizontally aiik'
ell crime, many Of the silll-s.oching ger
try who now live in palaces, and hol
up their heads in community, would b
clad in the Zebra. jackets Of the Peniten
tiarv
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-02

TnE MASSACRE OF THE SALT LAKE
MAIL PARTY-AKoTHER INDIAN BUTcu.
ERR TO REcoRD-The noble and brave.
hearted John F. Jamerson conductor Of
the Noverber Salt Lake mail, and his
brave companions, Thos. B. Hackney
and James Wheeler, were murdered by
the Sioux Indians on the 18th ult.
I The particulars are given by Messrs.
Conyese, Mitchell, and Harley, who
vent out with the October mail and re-.
turned on tho 9Th. The unfortun ate
mail party was on its way in---got to the
"Sand Hills" 20 miles this si.le Of Fort
Laramie, wherSihcy were fred upon by
. band OF Sioux--supposed 10 be about
twelve in number--and the mail carriers
All tilied, and Charley Ksnkead, of the
firm Of Livingston q Kinkead, Salt
Lake. badly wounded. Kinkead was 10
he wsgon when the attack was made,
Int was wounded. He undertook to
save himself by fight, mounted on o
male, but the mule being iaded by trav.
q, and not disposed to leave the mail
wagon, he was soon overtaken; and ar.
ter hasins six arrows lodged in his body
snd ball shot through his arm, which
glanced and came near passing through
hjs throat, he was finally beat down OH
his muIe BY guns being clubbed over his
head The Indians left him for dead,
and returned to plumber the wagon
They got everything valuable about the
WAGON, {sxccpt the maj, which they
AmStied ont OF tbs bag.,) including the
mr}ss md about $4,000 in gold Of
Chaslsy Kinkesd's.
/ h, Aitef Kinkesd revived, he had TO walk
several miles through the sand before he
- nv resistance. This occurred with.
n M mile, Of Dfipssy's trading post.---
YfnfsSd. at the 1stsst accounts, ives Of
7.asSmie doing sell. The mail will
II 11sf i1Eely b. ssnt 10 by an escort Of
q; is9rs yitS wkom KiGkesd will most
eSms, 05si1 1tssa1 Asssesgsy,
$50
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-02

q II
EpiroRs SrinIT or THE TIaEc:--
Drar Sirs:--As You are. or ought to'be
men who know everything, ] wish to
ask you why it is that the Board Of
Councilmcn Of fronton made en- order
recently to have cinder walk made
along fifth street, and none made on any
Of the other streets. l understand the
excuse is, that tho walk wns made for
the children TO go upon to school, but
why make a walk for the children who
reside along fifth street, and none for the
rest Of the children in town? Is Il be.
cause tho children of Mr.. G. G. C..
Councilman is made of better material
than tho other chi!licn Of the place, and
consequently ought TO bc permitted to
wade through the mud like The poor brats
have 10 do.
Now it is fact that Buckhorn street
between fourth and fifth streets is almost
impassablc for pedestrians, and saw
some Of the poor children who reside
along it wading almost up TO their knees
to &c, 10 school, ye, no kind Councilman
thinks Of making them wall: at the ex'
pcnse Of the good people of the Town
but why should they complain :? Pshaw
they are a,othing--many Of thcn--noth
ing but the children Of poor wiaoWS,-
ard not tho children OF rich Council
men at all.
Well, | suppose it is all right the aeal
children along Fifth S;ieet should hav'
a walk this muddy weather 10 the cxclu
sion OF all other children hu; it seem
10 me kind Of queer, and SO thought
would make some inquiries Of you nbou
it, as you Editors know sll about sucl
things, and | am, in such matters, lik
Inc aforesaid children Of the afovosai
widows, poor in worldly goods.
NOT A COUNCILMAN.
Our correspondent snpposes that W
, ought TO know much moro than we real
$ ly do know Of the YeQ5ans which COVER
the municipal policy Of this place. :
FIN, has always been a.highly favore
) street. Ii is the only street in the plac
upon which any tuncl'ns has been done
a and it is possible, that the council d'
n sign this walk as tow path for the tur
4 mel; when that monument Of their enerG
i, and enterprise shall be fully completed
h however, on this point we do not spea
n adviscdly.
!. Neither do we know by what author
y ,y the common road funds have for Sc
v eral seasons been applied. for the pu
It pose Of grading, end making culveris,
streets Of the village, that are not sp
5 cial road districts. We do not kno
c why the streets Of the place have new
i been ditched, so as 10 carry off the W
l. ter,n preference TO converting the stree
Il with it, into mortar beds.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-02

EWTHE River is now up, and plenty
Of boats running. Here, in the Iron re-
gion, there is, we presume, more than
100000 worth Of Pig Metal ready fo1
shipment. At Pomeroy, there is. we
learn, about 100000 worth of coal
splt. and. iron ready to be shipped. AL
thissminerai produce, with the crop fol
the past year, which is not yet in mar
ket. will, if the same can be sold fol
cash. help out the business depression
Just as soon os returns are made.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-02

Gu THERE are Two excellent Eating
Eousesin town now Mr.. GovLD, tho
former clerk atthc EOnioa House, has
fitted up an es,ablshme Mt in the Bank
Block.
Mr.. Stone has also fitted up another
establishment Of tho kind in MuRMy's
new building. Persons can bo we'll nc'
commodated at either Of these establish
ments at any hours Of tho day. They
will be great convenience to people
comiag in from the country.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-02
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

Joseph Miller J Before II. +. Brnnham, J. p. o
vs.. Upper township Lawrence coun
NOTICE; is hereby gwen that on the 2oih day Of Mo-
vrnhcr t-5i. IN order of attachment issued by
y. T.. Branham, II juscc-o-ll,e peace for said town.
ship, aguin' the goods, chalics stocks interests in
stocks rights. creits moneys and effects of the sand
Edward smith. nj The instance of Joseph Miller, for the
sum of i've dollars which said order has been served
n,id returned. aud The summons accompanying the
SAINT, has hceu reinrncd mot fouidn yvhcrcupon tho
trial was continued 10 the 20h ny of January, A. ID.
1855. n, II o'clock a. NJ, according 10 law.
December 7h, 1851. JOSEPH MILLER.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-02

EJWALTER TERny, OF the 1onian
Wharf Boat, has our thanks for late pa.
pcrs, and for other personal favors.-
While our hand is on the paper, we will
just say that the gentlemen connected
with the Ionian will faithfully attend to
everything entrusted TO their care-at
least we have found ii so.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-02
N Derby y : Co.. p'a'' In A,,.eAmen,.

Samuel H. Siarbird, dcf't }
NOTICE ia hereby given, that the I'd day Of De
IN crrhci. 1854, mn order of attachment was issued
ly u. 7. BrarhaIn, jhsiicc-ol.lhe-peacc Of Upper
cownsp, Lawrence county, Ohio, against the goods
clnci. cc, OF the dccndcni noi-rc sidcnt OF said,
co,y. the instance OF The pniniiT' for one hundred
and twenty dollars aud costs said order has been
tu!y served aud reiarncl: tho summons accompany
ing the being rciurucl mot iouud," the was
con,iiurh for trial umil January 2Dh. 1855, at 10
O'Clock the dcfcndcnt will also take notice tha, plain.
ills viii cs,iiy On the hearing thereof
W. w. JOHNSON,
| December ii,h 1851. AIRY for PITTS.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-02
DEATH FROM THE EFFECTS OF ETHER

AIntNY, ThuISdav, Dec. q, 1851.
beautiful young girl IS years old, named
Weaver, belonging to Schoharie County, was
operated upon in the hospital here to-day for q
tumor in tlie.ncck.. Ether was administered,
when she tainted. Stmulants were then Civ.
en- so as to revive her. when mere ether was
had recourse To, the operation was proceeded
with, she was completely supplied, and not
long afterward died. DR.. Marsh, assisted by
Dr. Olmsby and others. performed the opera
lion.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-02
THE IRoNToN REsTAuRAr.

Just opsted II. Stone be gs leave to in
fonn his friends, that he is prepared 10 furnish
all kinds Of refreshments suitable to the sea-
son, consisting Of Slrdines Quails. Pigs feet
Holsters, oysters in every style, some choic,
she'll oysters expected daily. eggs. tongue hot
coffee, mineral waters, first rate article of
apple cider, ready at all times for those who
may call on him; attached to the saloon is Con-
dictionary and Fruit store where al articles in
that branch will be sold at reasonable prices.
Ironton Dec. /, 1854.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-02

MARRlED-On the 3lst uIl., by Rev.
J. NJ. Kelley, Valentine g.. Jones and
Miss Mary Cochranc.
On the 2Sth day of December 1854 by jacob
Lair, Esq. AnvEn Fox and HAnaIEr NJ Soar-
NE ALI of this cou nty.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-02

r DIN G. HANZSC .IE, BOX S.ller, next door
- to the lrontpn House, Just received an ex-
.cnsive assortment of Ladies' Albums Porto.
los, Annals and other GIFT Books, with fine
cnsGvings, AMI in guilt bnlngs also Mscella.
ous AMI juvenile books, etc. which WILDE soll
moderate prices. Oct. %.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-02

House Sign and Ornamental Painter,
PAPER HANGER, GUlLDER, GLAZING, &c.
:. III. WALLWO!RK
still on hand nd isever- ready to do any
III kind Of work in the aboveli ne OH the short
EST notice, in the best style of workmanship, and
mott ,asonable term.
Of6ce behind the Post Office. Ordes left ai
Post Once will meet with due sttention.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-02

Emigration 10 Texas, at this time, is quite
large from the States Of Mississippi. Alabama.
and Geofgia.