davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-09-04
E. G. SLOAN, Dental Surgeon.

Respectfully presents his acknowledge
I18&4 mcnis 10 those who have heretofore cx
Uf#06A, ,c nded 10 him their patronage, and he
lI11yhopcs that the skill md exp cricice whic
the past six years Of constant Practice hus enable
him 10 Obtnn, merit continuance Of their favor
aud the patroage of a those desiring services IN his
profession In justification ofh,s ability render en-
tire satisfaction, he would bu, call attention 10 tho nu.
mcrous full and part sets of artificial teeth which he
nns inserted ~ this vicniiy-ihc beauty utility. and
e-,Kc appearance OF which he 1nticrs himself can.
not he excclled The difficulty heretofore xpcrenced
by the profession in flung full sets SO that they mny
DC useful ana comfortable. he has overcome n tile ex-
pensc of no inconsderablc perseverance md experi
mcni. Those who are in need of such may resi- as
red that they can he furnished with these useful organs
That VIII enable them 10 mastlcatc their food will e
facility experienced only by those who have good Teeth
All oiher operations IN the department OF Dentistry,
will enable one 10 do Terms Invariably cAsir when
he work is completed. Office in Rodgers Block.
Yer yer S,lyermnn, and Alcans Dry Goods Store,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-09-04

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20.
TaE friends OF Ex-Governor Reeder
hold . meeting at Easton to-day to make
arrangsments for giving him a reception
on bis arrival there. He 10 not sxpec.
ted there for several days yet.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-09-04

- Nsglisenes and irrsguIarity long
eentfkssd, !, will render knowlsdee use.
less, NJ fidicnlous and genius con.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-09-04

CMALL FARM FOR .sALE.-A small farm
- of 43 acres, bou half (or little more;
improved, with aahewed log house, corn crop
and about forty bearing fruit trees thereon, for
sale, or exchange for town property. For par
ticulars, enquire at the post office in Ironton.
Nov. 6, 1854.-tf.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-09-04

"Wsy in such hurry I" said man
- bis acquaintance. "Sir. have bought
. new bonnet for my wife and fear the
fashien may change before get home.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-09-04
What is the usa

nF going, East, West, North or South, when
" you can get the very best articles thet are
wanted in the Saddlery and Harness line at the
mandatory Of WILSON & RICHARDSON,
No. IL, end, street, lronton.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-09-04
F. s. WRIGHT & co.
WHOLENALEnANn RET1I

F. s. WRIGHT & co.
WHOLESALEEAND RETAIL
nEALERS in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
~ Oils Paints and DyesluGs, s1iNW
No. 8 Corner Of Second & Railroad sts.
lRONTON, OHIO.
Have recently received fresh edditioms 10 their
stock, and are now offering to the people OF
Lawrence county, one OF tho best stocks OF
fresh and pure Drugs and Medicines, ever
bronghtto 10 lronton, oil the popular Patent Med.
icines OF the day, received direct from the pro-
prietors, and warranted pure and genuine.
Particular attention given 10 compromising
Physicians prescriptions.
Physicians are respectfully invited to call
aud examine our stock .
F.S. WRIGHT & Co.
April "a, 1855.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-09-04
IR o N TON Il o Us E .
IR0NT0N OHIO.

"AvING made LARGE ADDITIONS OF coxron.
nrAsLE ROOMS, to the above well known
Hotel, and NEWLY FITTED UP AND RENOVATED
the older part of the house the proprietor would
solicit the calls Of his friends, and former pa.
irons and the travelling public generally, Civ
ng the assurance that he will use his best en-.
eavors to please and render agreeable the stay
Of all who may put up al his House.
Ironton, Aug. 3, 1854.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-09-04

choice lot received, to bs clos-
ID ed out on reasonable terms, BY
July2, 1855. 22y Alb. CLAPK 4 bso.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-09-04

on PAIR Gents French Calf Skin Boots
on Custom Made, warra lied prime are
Gle BY .f{1lf1 al & w. .HARPER
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-09-20
Northern Aboliti on Newspapers.

Col. j. w. Womack, of Greene
county, Alabama, has addressed a
most excellent and timely letter to
the editors of the Philadelphia
Saturday Evening Post-a "milk and
water concern, filled with riddles and
conundrums, and honey and beeswax
tales directing its discontinuance
to his wife for it's abolition tenden-
cies. This Post is one of class of
papers at the North, extensively pat
ronized by Southerners, because it is
cheap, in preference to supporting
their own papers. There is scarcely
one of those weak, namby-pamby,
pseudo literary weeklies published at
the North, and whose flaming pros
pectuses are found at OF in every post
Office in the South, and frequently
disgracing the columns of Southern
papers, which is not tinctured with
abolitionism in its most insidious
guise. Out upon men or women call
ing themselves Southerners, patroni-
zing such papers before those in their
own midst!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-09-20


THE FRENCH LOAN AND THE WAR
The Paris correspondent Of The
New York Times, said to be vel
posted, writes to that paper:
The success Of the French loan
has alarmed Austria, and made bel
pause in her Russian proclivities
As she reduced her forces in the
Danubian provinces, Louis Bonaparts
informed her, that French army
would occupy their places.
The writer continues:
"a French army will land at The
mouth of the Danube and powerful
demonstration will be made against
the Russian frontier. Napoleon will
head this force in person; it will consist
of 10000 French, with Canrobert,
Prince Napoleon and Lord Cardigan
as generals of division. An English
force of $4,000, under Sir Harry
Smith, will be added, Lord Cardigan
being General of the Allied Cavalry
Louis Napoleon Commander-in Chief
of the whole. The Emperor is
playing the game Of Europe with
consummate skill. All parties and
all powers are exhibiting their weak
ness and their unpopularity. He
alone rises as they descend in the
European scale.
"This is the real foundation for
the rumor that France is on the eve
of war with Austria. / wrote you
before how Austria was checked and
how she could not stir"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-09-20
Ia- The following article whic


HW The following article which
is as true as preaching, we find ''lying
loose" about our exchanges. Young
men, read, reflect and inwardly digest
its wholesome teaching:
VINO Would NOT BE A FARMER?-Ii
a young man wants to engage in a
business that will insure him, in middle
Life, the greatest amount Of leisure
time, there is no thing more sure than
farming. IF he has an Independent
turn of mind let him be a farmer
If he wants to engage in healthy
occupation, let him till the soil. In
short, if he would be independent
let him get spot Of earth, keep
within his means, shun the lawyer,
be temperate to avoid the doctor, be
honest that he may have clear con-
science, improve the soil, so as to
leave the world better than he found
it, and then if he cannot live happily
and die contented, there is no hope for
him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-09-20
Old Line Wings.

We see that vigorous measures
are being taken 10 Pennsylvania, New
York, Massachusetts, Maine and other
States to reorganize the Wing party,
At arecent Wing State Convention
in Maine, Hon. Geo. Evans, distin-
guished Wing, who has long enjoyed
a national reputation, made strong
speech in which he thus alluded to
some Of the features of KpoW-Noth-
ingism:
Talk about free Americans! there
!. is not q serf under the most despotic
government Of Europe, not a bod.
carrier on the Continent, who would
submit for moment to be dictated
to in matters Of opinion. No, sir;
here the true American principle is
the right Of private judgment, the
right Of forming our opinions and
acting upon them, and of avowing
them openly. But this party want
to get an intensified American feeling
by violating the FIRST rights Of an
American citizen--the right to vote,
and think, and act as he deems best
iastead Of being driven to the polls
by task.mssters. What, have they
the presumption to tell Us that these
are Wing doctrines and Wing prin-
cip!es, and that they have only gone
to another party; and still retain
their principles? Sir, if these are
their principles, / repudiate them,
now and forever. [Grsat applause.
On the same occasion, Hon. David
Bronson, nho was President Of the
Convention, spoke as follows:
Can a man With any selcrespact,
or who has drawn his principles
from the fountain-head of the rev.
dictionary heroes-from those men
who have been the leaders in
this country for the last thirty years
II say, is there man who has any
sclf-respect, who is wiling to be blind
folded, and by blasphemous oaths to
abandon those principles founded in
the revolution, and join himself to
a party which if we know anything
about them at all, has nothing in
common with US? Great applause.
When / say, "nothing in common
with u.s. mean that they have
nothing national. Applause. +
Nothing which is derived from the
principles which gave rise aud sue
cess to the revolution. 1t is aparty
Of day-a party for plumber and
power, and nothing else.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-09-20
S136,947,6l2 &252,O46, BOG

! SA"AN so'oi, $AO"tOA',NA~ VS0~iON0b00S
Since 1850 the increase in the
exports of Produce has been very
great--S115, 100000; of this Cali
fornia has contributed S36,000,000,
the South S25,0O0.O00, the West
100000, and the balance has
been mostly the manufactures Of the
East and Middle States. The ex-
port Of manufactures is very consid.
cradle, particularly Of iron ware,
which has doubled since 1916, not
withstanding the immense competi.
ton with England. Cotton manu-
features during the past year have
largely declined, owing to the trouble
in China, which have spoiled grow.
ing market, where American goods
we're supplanting their English rivals.
The export of brown Sugar and Goals
lis also mark-worthy; of the first
mentioned, over 100000 pounds
we're exported last year, and Of the
latter article the quantity has nearly
triplsd,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-09-20
ANDREW JOHNSON,
2119.
PRESENTED BIZ THE DEMOCRACY OF NASHVILLE
TO THE DEMOCRACY OF LINCOLN.

PRESENTED BIZ THE DEMOCRACY OF NASHVILLE
TO THE DEMOCRACY OF LINCOLN.
In behalf of the democratic party
Of Lincoln, we return our warmest
acknowledgements to our friends Of
the Capitol City, and pledge them
that the democracy here will ever
strive to maintain the post of honor
in the great republican army.
The first speaker was Gov. aaron
Y. Broom, who, for about one hour
held the unbroken attention Of the
audience, while he congratulated them
upon the success of our cause, and
reviewed the political topics of the
day. Gov. B. is an able man
clear, bold, and thoroughly Southern
"a man for any crisis; and we have
abundant reasons for knowing. that
MANY an old democrat had hisstrength
renewed by his speech on the occa-
sion.
The next speaker was Gov. Andre~
johnson; and his effort was worthy Of
the Chief Magistrate of the proud
State of Tennessee. 1t was clear,
logical, convincing-giving entire sat-
isaction. In fact, we do not know
how the speech could have been ex-
eelled. He reviewed the labors OF
the last canvass, and then showed, IN
dispassionate, unanswerable manner,
the depIorable consequences thatwould
inevitably follow a general endorse
ment of know nothing doctrines; and
the happy results that have flowed,
and viii continue to flow, as legit-
mate fruits of the ascendancy of re-
publican principles. We have ample
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-09-20

cause, after such a mental feast, to
Ire-congratulate the people of Tennes-
see on having Anares0 Johnson to
preside at their Capitol.
Dinner followed, and We hazard
nothing In saying that mora sunp-
tuous barbecue was never furnished.
The ladies-between two and three
thousand in number-had tables to
themselves, covered with all the deli
eacies of the season. Dinner over,
the crowd returned to the stand, when
a song-"Come to Tennessee"-was
sung by Misses Belle Sheriff. and
Nrg:nia CAilcoat, with a selfcompo-
sure and sweetness of execution ex-
ceedingly rare in ladies so young.
The next speaker was Mr.. James
III Davidson. To say that his speech
was good, would be but to rehearss a
fact. 1t was at times eloquent, pa
thetic, argumentative, humorous, and
sarcastic-giving general satisfaction
to the immense auditory.
Hon. James Fl. Thomas was then
called for, but, after speaking a short
time, the lateness of the hour caused
him to desist, and his speech was con-
Guided at the court house at night,
followed by MIR. HaywOod, an old line
whig of Nashville. Both are very
able men, and acquitted themselves
with much credit.
The intervals between the speeches
were filed with well-executed music,
which added greatly to the cheerful
ness and hilarity of the occasion.
! Thus ended the great Lincoln
Gathering. Nothing occurred to mar
the harmony and good feeling of the
day. All passed off quietly and
pleasantly. We saw no drunken men,
and heard Of no fights, notWithstand-
ing the attendance was so very large
being variously estimated at from
fUe to elevea thousand.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-09-20
News from Europe.
Arrival OF Efa tise Steamer
E~ H@As
New YORK, Sept. II.

New YORK, Sept. IL.
The Asia arrived out on the Gath
A paper found on dead Russian
General, shows the attack on Tcher-
maya was deliberate attempt to
raise the siege--had they gained the
heights the attack would have been
made at four other points. The
Russian forces consisted of So, 1000
infantry, 5000 cavalry, and l6O
guns. The French 10000 men
and four batteries. The Sardiuiaus
4 500 men and "a guns. Tie Russ
ians carried the bridge and Gro sned
heights three times butwsre repuIsed,
their retreat being covered by bat
teries.
The French loss was, officers Is
killed, SO wounded-men 1871 killed,
$50 missing, l,l60 wounded. The
Sandman loss was $50. Russian
loss 3 600 killed, 5000 wounded
and ! 800 prisoners.
Rean and Malakoff we're bonn
barded on the 18th with considerable
effect.
Gortschakoff telegraphed on the
27th-"Affairs unchanged. The
fire from the Allies is occasionally
heavy"
Gen Simpson is reported sick.
Gen. Bentwiek has assumed the COM
mand of the Allies, and is preparing
to- cross Tchernaya.
The Baltic feet retired from before
Cronstadt.
A Prussiau Circular indicates the
position of that Government and
the Germanie confederation, the
same as at this time last year.
French news unimportant. Crops
satisfactory.
Paris rumor says, the involuntary
abdication of Isabella, of Spain, may
be expected.
Napoleon in a letter to Pelissier
thanks the army for the Tehernaya
victory and looks for a speedy end of
the ssige and all Of Sevastopol. He
knows the Russians cannot sustain
the struggle throughout the winter.
The Russians are said to have
doubled the garrison ut SevastOpol
and launched several vessels at ME-
olof.
Seventeen gun boats from Riga
fought the steamer Hank and an eight
gun corvette two hours-result in
decisive.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-09-20
THE JUBILEE.

Last Thursday was glorious day
for good old Lincoln. At an carly
hour every road was thronged with
carriages, buggies, horsemen and Pc
dastrians, hurrying forward to the
Grand Mass Meeting and Feast of the
People. Men were to be seen from
all parts of the State-from the hills
of Georgia, and from our sister State
of Alabama. Any one who marked
the appearance of the crowds could
have determined at a glance who
were for us and who against us. The
quick step, merry shout, and flashing
eye of the former, and the doTncast
lock, morose silence, and sullen tread
Of the latter left no doubt on the
mind of any one as to the position OF
parties.
About nine o'clock the procession
"a large and imposing body-was
formed, and proceeded to the grove
near 7homison's, where arrangements
had baen made for the accommodation
Of the crowd, and where we were
gratifed to see = very large number
of ladies.
The festivities of the day were be
gun by the presentation of BANNER
by the democracy of Nashville,
through its representative, Mr.. e. G.
Eastman, to the democracy of Lin
coin, tor the gallant hght ana the I'M
nisnse majority rolled up by the vo-
tiers of the Banner County," at the
late election. The compliment was
Acknowledged by john NJ. Bright,
Esq, in brief well-timed response.
The Banner is a beautiful piece of
workmanship, having on one side the
American Eagle, with shield, and
scroll containing the words,
CIVIL AND RELIGIOUS FREEDOM"
On the other, the inscription,
LIN DIN: 1856:
MAJORITY For
ANDREW JOHNSON,
2119.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-09-20

Commencement Of the LomisuiU'
Riot.-Ws extract from the Louis
vile COwaer:: Captain Thomas, 4
highly respectable and intelligent cit.
izen of Madison, desires US to state
that before any difficulty had COM
menced, he was passing down Mar.
ket street, and saw ahead of him three
decent, genteel appearing Irishmen,
who turned off at Tenth street
Reaching Main he observed a man
run out and knock down one of the
hishmen, while the others were chased
across the street into house, and
then the firing commenced from the
windows. This, Captain Thomas says,
vas the commencement of the whole
trouble, growing out of an unproyoked
assault upon an Irishman who was
quietly passing along the street.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-09-20

A correspondent of a religious pa
per says that at Theodore Parker's
Church not a few had secular news
papers, which they set and read till
the service commenced. There were
bows of recognition across the hall,
and everybody seemed quite at ease
The sexton set a vase of beautiful
fresh flowers on the speakers desk.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-09-20
The French Emperor and the Var. |

The New York Times publishes
what it says is a conversation of a
reliable friend with the present EN-
'peror Napoleon, touching the war
in the Crimea. The Emperor said
there 10 no siege at Sevastopol, be-
cause a siege is an Investment
There have been attacks, but not a
siege--or if a siege, it is the Anglo
French army which have been be-
sieged, because the Allied army is
not large enough to extend its limits
to face the enemy, and only strong
enough to occupy an entrenched
position opposite the Russian right
wing Of Sevastopol. We quote:
The Russian army has been posted
in extended line between Simpler
opol and Sevastopol, its centre being
movable, at one time concentrated on
Inkerman and at another on Baksi-
serai. The right wing of the force
rests on Sevastopol, as the right wing
of the English troops at Waterloo
res ted on The Hougoumont.
/ acknowledge the tactics Of the
Crimean campaign to be of my own
projection, and confess myself sat
listed mainly in the results. The
people Of France and England want
q feat of arms, and perhaps the
people Of. America would applaud
another Smolerski and Moskowa.
No! France in 1913 crossed the arid
steppes and deadly SHOWS of Russia.
I will now make Russia traverse her
own wilderness to meet Us On her
frontier.
The Emperor added that the
Russians were dscimated in going to
the frontier--that they had lost
10000 men and the Allies not one
tenth as many, and thatb be was "con-
tent to protraot the war on these
terms" Napoleon says the future
will approve his tactics, as he is
inHicting mot wound buts running
sore in the aid of Russia" The
correspondent concludes:
tits confidently stated that Louis
Napoleon will in person command the
fourth campaign in Moldavia and
Russia Poland. The new levy Of
10000 is destined for this field of
action. and will supersede the Aus.
trian army Of occupation. The object
of this campaign will be the erection
of a Polish republic comprising
Volhynia, Poland and Bessarabia
In case Prussia disseuts, an advance,
made by an Anglo-French army upon
her els Rhenish provinces, and the
Baltic feet, will keep her in check;
while Lombardy and Hungary are
moving up to blockade the inter-
ference of Austria. The end of all
this will be an empire of republics.
Turkey will be obliterated from the
map Of Europe and from a nest Of
Byzantine States, into which Greece
and perhaps Hungary may fall.
The last great European war COM
menced with republicanism and
ended with confirmed monarchy; this
present struggle commences with a
battle of monarchs, and will end
with confirmed republics.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-09-20

/ Give US American politics and
American religion. "--Kenneth Ray
ner.
We don't know of any American
religion, except Mormonism, Shaker
ism, and hlillerism. These"are ma
tive American religions. The Chris
tan religion, we believe, is of foreign
origin, and its founder not a native OF
America.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-09-20
SANTA ANNA.-The Havana cores.

SANTA ANNA.-Tbe Havana cores.
pendent Of the N ational Intelligence
states that Santa Anna, late Presi.
dent Of Mexico, retires from that
impoverished and distracted coun-
try with the snug little fortune oil
seven millions Of dollars. Two.
thirds of this immense sum isreputed
to be invested in stocks and real
estate in the United States and
England, be having succeeded, it is
said, ia getting tsco millions of dol
lars in hard money ont of the country
at the time Of bis flight.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-09-20
HqEly CHARGED with the ".Spiy

HtyesS S'se1 yc" "S"s "fe bpNt
uaI"-A community of the Social
its, says the Detroit Times, have re.
Gently established themselves at Ger.
CISCO" i'll the county of Fond du Lac,
Wisconsin. The main article of their
belief is, "the right Of every woman
to choose whoever she will to perform
the part of a husband for time, and
to change that husband as often as
she pleases.' They profess great
faith in spiritualism, but their neigh
bors have so little liking for it that
they talk of expelling them after the
fashion Of the Mormons. Warren
Chase, noted politician of Wiscon-
sin, and a travelling lecturer on Spir-
itualism, is one of the leading spirits
of this "free love" society.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-09-20

The train On the Nashville and Chat
tanooga Railroad was, a dayor two ago,
delayed several hours by a drunken
engineer, named McCann, who re-
fused to obey the orders of his SUI
perior officers, and threatened to kill
any person attempting to prevent
his continuing to drive the locomo-
tive. He was finally arrested by a
constable and posse, and confined.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-09-20

s9 We are glad to learn that the
Barbecue at Flat Creek last week, was
a grand affair. The speeches of Gov.
JoAuson and John III. Bright, Esq.
were rapturously received. Mr.. BIS,
we are gratifed to know, is to be pub
ished. Our readers may expect a
treat when it appears.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-09-20
KENTUCKY.

Blk of Kentucky, Louisville, & branches. do
1.-THE branches are at Bowling Green, Dan
vile, Greensburg, Frankfort, Hopkinsvllle
Lexington and Maysville.]
Blk of Louisville, and branches at Fiem-
ingsburg and Paducah. .............g good
Commercial b of Ky, Paducah, and branch
es at Harrodsburg and Versailles. -. do
Farmers b, Frankfort, and branches. -. do
1.-THE branches are at Covington Georgetown
Henderson, Maysyille, Mt. Sterling, Princeton
and Somerset.
Northern of Ky, Lexington, . branches
at Covington, Louisville. Richmond and
Southern b, Russellville, and branches. /. do
The branches are at Owensboro', Hickman,
Smithland, Carollton and LOUISVILLE