davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-30
SPIRIT QFTHE TIMES.
sy RALPH LreyE AID WALTER Q. HOOD
lRONTON. JANUARY so, 1855.


"on the page that 10 immortal,
We the brilliant pronsc see
y sYB suALL KNOW rus TRUTH, MI rsorLg!
AND THx TRUTH SHALL NAkH you yREE!'"
"a Landed Democracy, an eternal basis for Re.
publics. "A Landed Aristocracy, the foundation oi
nonarchirs aud despousms. = (Youxo AxxnicA
"Ths land shall not no sold forsvcr!".-- [,rsLx
uThe mass Of mankind have no, been born with
anddlrs on their backs; nor with u favored few
booted and spurred, 10 ride them lcgiumaiely, 'by
Tho grace Of God!'" - tJgYyERsoN. -
"rhcrs is no foundation In Nature, or In na,u.
vnl laws, why set Of words upon parchment should
convey tho dominion Of ands.' -tl,LAcTsrosE.
"Ths Earth Ia The hnhitsiion the natural Inherit.
sncc - Of all mankud. Of ages present and 10 come
hn'aiaon belonging 10 no man IN particular but 10
every man; and one IN which all have an equal right
10 dwell" lJonS GRAY.
To worship Gop, the Esther Of all men II hone
for te In Heaven, the reward Of good accomplished
or Earth: TO love our fellow men. and do for them
all ha! we desire for ourselves; To respect ell forms
by which men src pleased 10 worship God: To CON.
.nt error not with violence, nor with Gre, hut with
rum 70 love our country and 10 devote Ourselves
10 US wc!Are e:en 10 the sacrifice OF our lives: To
wnrh with tehdcr cnrr over tho happiness Of our ia.
miles ari TO educate children In the senmenic
Of Love, Humanity and Patriotism; To instruct the
ignorant: 10 c,oihe the naked furnish work for TIE
stsons and always. aud everywhere, to proclaim ~,
fase,nitv Of a Ne equality ef all, and Ds iibsrfy n all
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-30

Mons SLAVES LIsEAArEp.-An inter.
ssting Slave case was recently tried be.
fcrs Judge DsLong. in Guernsey County.
Ohio. Tho facts in the case we're these:
Two boys ono sged 10 years, the prop.
sr,y Of N. M. Leo, Of Richmond, Va.
and tho other 0 years old, belonging to
T. Nowdigats Of Kentucky, were on the
18th ult, placed in charge ofN. w. Gra.
ham. II Richmond, Va, for the purpose
Of being conveyed to Kentucky. Mr.. Gra.
ham being instructed to proceed by the
way Of the Ohio River. Mr.. Graham
accordingly went as far as the Ohio riv.
sr. but finding il not navigable, passed
into the State Of Ohio. intending to cross
il upon the Central Ohio Railroad.-
When near Cambridge, Guernsey Coun'
~. On sccident occurred 10 the train by
which Graham and the boys we're detain.
Cd. snd during that detention. a writ was
issued snd the boys were taken from his
keeping. Alter q full hearing Of the
nstier, Judge De Long decided that the
boys were free, end accordingly they
were set at liberty.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-30
AFFAIRS IN UTAH.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 20, 1885,

WEDNESDAY,, Nov. 20, 1851.
lam down here, about 200 miles from
Salt Lake City, with party Of sixty
men, partly as an escort to the Judges ol
tho Supreme Court, and also 10 have q
talk with Walker, the Chief OF ,hery
Utahs. Two Indians we're recently tried
by the Court and hung for tho murderol
some children, and considerable sppre.
hension was felt lest tho tribe should
take revenge upon the persons Of the
Judges. We have seen great deal oi
different tribes Of Utes, and thought when
We startad we nigh. possibly have a lit
tle fighting, but It turned out otherwise,
and our rel, tioas with the Indians prov.
ed to be perfectly peaceful and friendly.
! have never before appreciated the
troubles OF frontier life. All the to owns
south ofths Salt Lake City are com plete.
ly overrun with Indians, who keep the
settlers entirely szasr their thumbs. they
walk into houss demand what they
want and. II refused, draw an arrow on
the females, frightening them into sub.
mission. They go into the fields, steal
tho wheat and take it 10 the miller
when the grist is ground, they fight with
the miller il he requires his toll. The
people mako them presents continually,
and try to cohciliate them in every way,
and the Utes return the favors by calling
them "squaws" and "cowards," and
shooting them whenever it suits theil
convenience to do 40.
Since we started on this trip, I have
been admitted as attorney and conselIol
at law in the Supreme Court Of the Ter
ritoy, which gives me the privilege O
sitting in the Courtroom, and using al
the paper ] want, as at present. Though
the Judges have made lawyer Of me
| assure them that am like necessity
"and know no law"
Last night the people Of this place go
up ball for our benefit, (that is to say
on our paying eIpenses.) Ii was opened
with prayer by one of the Mormon el
ders. The females, all married, as every
one is appropriated by the time she i.
fourteen years Of age. In the city the
Mormons are sill keeping up their pol
icy Of holding US at a respectful distance
socially, but are paying the most pro.
found attention to our pockets. Idoub
il the price in California, in her palmi
est days, could have compared with those
we are paying here.
1t may afford some excitement TO th'
friends OF the. Missouri Compromise ,s
earn that this people," (as they cal
,hemseIves,) is going, to q man. for ad
mission into the Union as Slave State
and il must take wiser head than min
TO Predic, the consequences of receive
ing into the Contederacy communit,
governed bv an absolute despotism O
Church and State.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-30
Fifty Dollars Reward

rs offered for the apprehension Of q man who
calls himself John Joplin, who, on the
night Of Thursday the llth Of January, 1855.
in COMPANY with Others, now under arrest
made an attempt to take the life Of the snbscri-
Der by shooting into his house, and who wound.
ed thereby, q young man by the name Of VIM.
Riley, of Kentucky. Said Joplin is about 6
feet inches in height, dark complexion, dark
hair and eyes, and has fierce look. The above
reward will be paid for his lodgment in Jail
information of his arrest may be communicated
to the subscriber at Quaker Bottom, 7. o. Law
ROBERT MoRISS.
NIB. The occupation Of said Joplin is that
of an ore digger, and work hand about the
furnaces. u
January %, 1884.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-30
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHixoroN, Thursday. Jun. ls.

The GoysfnmePt hqss heard pss!sghiips
from Mr.. Mason. ''sssi ~
MI. Ben.on hass large dlnnef.party
TO night.
The friends Of the Pacific Railroad
bill held q meeting, this evening, in the
House Of representatives. TO secure unity
Of sentiment in their action on the bill
TO morrow in the House.
The Star has received private inform.
alton that Gov. Baker, oil New Hamp.
shire, has rendered the Senatorial seat
vacant by the death Of Mr.. Norris, to
John T. Wells, Of axeter.
Several ohef d'enUres Of Murillo, Cor.
regio, and other masters, which were
brought from Spain during revolutionary
times, by the late r. w. Meade. Of the
U. S. Navy, have elected the admiration
Of connoisseurs during the past week, in
the rotunda Of the Capitol. They are
to be disposed Of for the benefit Of a
rdaughte. Of Meade's residing in this city.
after an opportunity has been given to
the public for an examination.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-30
Ho lBM~B X9
DEALER IN
WATCHES, JEWELRY,
SILVER Ga WARE, e
FANCY GOODS, aFae.i
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, carefully re-
paired. ,.5t
Railroad Street, Ironion Ohio,
Petition to Rcdeem Lands.
'"i,Hi Rallroad Street. 1ronton Ohio,

Court Of Common Pleas OF Lawrence county
in the State OF Ohio. Notice Of application 10
redeem lands returned delinquent and sold tor
taxes. !asI+ r. mE
To Thomas wisemsn aud oil Others whom Il
may concern. You are hereby notified that at
the next term oftbe Court OF Common Pleas Of
the county Of awrence, and State oil. Ohio.
amply TO the said Court; for the redemption OF q
certain tract, or parcel Of land, sold for taxes
on the Ilth day Of January, A. d. one thous,
and eight hundred aud forty seven; by the au-
dtor OF Lawrence County, TO James Davidson,
for the sum OF one dollar and forty. eight cents;
which trac, or parcel Of land at the time OF
the said sale thereof was described as follows
on the ia duplicate, to-wit: The northwest
quarter of The northwest qnafer Of section
number thirty $780, township number Eve (6,)
of range number seventeen u7,) containing
forty three acres, that the same nj the time %
theuforesaid sale stood on the tax duplicate in
the name of William Hall, and the taxes there.
on charged to him; and that the whole Of said
tract was sold on the day aud year Aforesaid 10
said James Da wilson, for the taxes and penalty
then due on the same.
| And further notice is given, ihatthe said Ben
! jamin F. Cry and Benjamin F. Oyiatt, the own.
ers of the title to said premises have deposited
with the Clerk of said Court, seventeen dollars
and fifty cents Of lawful money, to pay, to the
holder Of said tax title, that being the sum TO
which he is entitled for the taxes, interest, PEN
ally, and costs, under the statute in such cases
made and provided; and that he can draw said
sum Of seventeen dollars and fifty cents, when
he shall have transferred 10 the said Cory and
Oviaft, said tax claim, otherwise they will pro-
ceed TO redeem as above stoted.
By RALPH LEETE, their Attorney.
/ January 18th, 1865.-6t.-5i.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-30
EXCITEMENT AT CINCINNATI.
CiNcINNArI. Jan. lS

Mr.. French, the Councilman who
opposed tho reception Of John Mitchell
by the city authorities, and introduced a
resolution to that effect which was adopt.
ed in his Board, wes burned in efigy
last evening.
The City Treasurer has begun to dis.
train the property Of those mercha hants
who have refused to pay their taxes. and
much excitement has been created by
the movement.
Dispatches from Newt Orleans state
that Schultz, Hadden and Lutting have
resumed business.
Lard is in good demand. and 1000
barrels have been sold at sAc. New
York Exchange is dull at one per cent
premium.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-30

THE ONO LIQUOR LAw.-Ihe W,oster
{ o. Republic states that liquor.selling
tavernkeeper. OF Wooster, was recently
brought up before a magistrate ia that
place, and made to smart to tho tune Of
about 5000. 1t SCENE he wss hauled up
on two charges. the ono for selling liquor
contrary to law. and the other for nuis.
ance. In the forme, case. he paid 6ns
Of e25, end in the lsttAr, fine Of 166,
and gave bonds in $1,000, not 10 ell
liquor in violstion Of -shs Law. He also
paid The costs in both essas,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-30
THE MASSACHUSETTS SENATOR
SHIP.

BosroN, Tuesday, Jan. % 1856
The result of the ballot for u. S. Senator,
to-day, in the House, was as follows :.
The whole number Of votes thrown were
1854; necessary for choice. 1873; Henry
Wilson, Of Natiek, received 234 =; Ma.
hum F. Bryant, Of Barre, s5; Julius
A. Rockwell, Of Puts6eld, 1s scatter.
ing, 81, of which MI. Ely had Q.
M. Wilson was then declared elec.
ted and the matter now goes TO the Senate.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-30

James NJ. Hobbs) Lawrence County, Court
against of C,mm0n Pleas.
Mary Hobbs } The said Mary Hobbs the
defendant, will take notice that on the clev-
enth dav Of January, A. D. 1886. the said James
Hobbs fled his petition against her in the Court
of Common Pleas, within and for the County Of
Lawrence, in the State of Ohio, the object and
prayer of which petition is to obtain an order
of said Court, divorcing plantif from the obi.
cations Of his ma rriage contract with defend
ant, and assigning as cause Of complaint, the
w,lful absence Of defendant, for period OF
more than three years.
The said petition will be for hearing at the
next March term of said Curt
b. JouN S. GEoaoE, his Attorney.
January 1th i255 4.-' Hl-a
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-30
NEW HAMPSHIRE KNOW-NOTH
ING STATE CONVENTION.

MANCHESTER, IN. H. Thursday. Jan.
1s, ls55.-The Know Nothing State
Convention, held here yesterday, made
the following nominations:
The Rev. John Moore, Universalist
Minister, of Concord, for Governor;
Frank H. Lyford, Of Manchester, for
Railroad Commissioner; Elder Price,
Of New. Market, a Methodist Ministe r.
for Representative to Congress. from the
Is. District; Mason w. Tappan. oi Bard
ford, from the lid District, and A. Cragin
Of Lebanon, from the lid District.
Mr.. Tappan is prominent Frce.Soiler,
and Mr.. CSagin, the candidate from the
lid District, ie the Editor Of The Leb'
anon Wing.
CoscoRp. N. H., Jan. 10,
Considerable excitement, and no lit.
tie amusement, prevail here in politicsl
circles. and among tho citizens gen
orally. by discovery Of the fact that the
Rev. John Moore, nominated at Man
| chester by the Know Nothing Conven
| ton for Governor, is ineligible TO the
ofice-the Constitution Of New. Hamp
shire requiring residence Of seven years
whereas the reverend candidate moved
into this State from Vermont only fyt
years ago.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-30
OF THE BIRTHDAY
OF DANIEL WEBSTER.

BosroN, Friday, January 10.
The Massachusetts, Webster Associa.
tion commemorated the Anniversary OF
the Birthday Of DANIEL WEBSTER, last
evening, by banquet at the Revere
About fifty gentlemen were present.
Elk. Mayor Seaver presided, and speeches
appropriate to the occasion were made
by Isaac A. Wright, o. A. Brewster, J.
L. Tyler, and others.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-30

MASSACHUSETTS sENAToRsHIP
BosroH, Thursday, Jan. ls, 1855.

Another caucus Of the members ofthe
legislature was held at the State House
this afternoon, relating to the U. s. Sen.
aiorship. So far as il is known the pro.
ceedings resulted in no definite action.-
Mr.. Wilson. member from Brooklin,
propose, the Hon. Ssmuei Hosf. Of Con.
cord. ss a good csndidste for the Office.
The chsssctsr Of Gen. Wil.on, for poll.
teal honesty, was assaiied and defended
with much warmth during the discussion.
Il 10 thought Gen. Wilson's chances ol
sks Senasssship ipssss lesesaies syssy day.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-30
Attachment Notice.
Elisha Buckingham J

Elisha Buckingham ] Civil action before
vs.. B. F. Branham Jus
Alexander buckingham. >tice Of the Peace Of
Upper Township, Lawrence County. Ohio.
The said defendant is hereby notified that on
the 9th day of January, A. ID. 1853, the said
plaintiff procured 10 be issued, in due form Of
law, by the said Justice OF the Peace, an order
of attachment against the property OF the said
defendant, according to the statute in such ca
srs made ami provided, for the sum of thirty
six dollars and eighty cents, that said order has
been duly served and returned, and the sum.
mons accompanying the same, has been return
ed, "not founl." Whereupon the cause was
continued until March lst 1858, al 10 o'clock
A. M. The said defendant is further notified
that the said plaintiff will testify in his own be-
half OH the trial OF this cause.
ELISHA BUCKINGHAM.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-30
GAS EXPLOSION-TWO WOMEN
iNJURED.-BosroN Jan. lS 1855.

An explosion of gas took place, last
night in house Of i'll fame in this city,
kept by Mrs. Bachelor, at No. 17s En-.
die co,t.st., which blew out a portion OF
the brick wall Of the building, smashed
the windows, DC, Frances Craig young
woman who was boarder there, is ter.
ribly and probably fatally burned; anil
Matilda Pinteaux, another girl, was
thrown down stairs and badly injured.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-30
SOUTHERN CONVENTION.

The Convention last evening adopted
resolution in favor Of specie duties on
sugar and molasses, the enlargement
Of the Louisville canal, the establish.
ment Of naval depot at New Orleans,
urging the necessity Of the Theuan ntepec
route, and asking appropriations for q
railway or ship canal across Florida
The final adjournment will take place
Tuesday. ~
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-30
THE LIQUOR LAW IN OHIO.

CiNc,NSAT,, Monday, Jan. %. 1855.
The Supreme Court Of Ohio, on Satur.
day. decided that the Liquor Law, pass.
ed by the last Legislature, was constitu.
tional. The law is Of a stringent char.
acter, prohibiting the retailing Of liquor,
with the exception Of native wines, bee'
and cider-the penalty for violations be.
ing fine and imprisonment. Several
coffee. house and hotel proprietors who
we're arrested, and found guilty Of vio'
lating the law, some months ago, bu
whose sentences were deferred by an ap
peal to the Supreme Court. will now be
imprisoned for twenty days in the Coun
ty Jail. Public sentiment appears tt
favor the law. and its emfor cement vii
break up all the drinking establishment
in the State.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-30
Snecial Notice.

LYMAN, MOSES & Co., assignees Of tho
III late firm OF NJ. Alcan 4 Co., have placed
the notes and accounts of said firm in my hands
for collection. Those indebted either by note
or account are requested to call at my Office. in
the Court House, opposite the treasury depart
ment, and make payment or settlement, imme-
diately, otherwise, costs will be made.
RALPH LEETE, Attorney.
January o. 1855 -it.52
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-30
FRANKLIN'S BIRTHDAY FEs.

FRANKLIN'S BIRTHDAY FES.
TIVAL-SYRAcusE, Thursday, janis.
The members and friends Of the Press
Of this city celebrated tho Anniversay
Of Franklin's Birth, at the Globe Hotel
last night, in grand style. The attend
anee was large, and the best feeling
characterized the occasion. Elegant
speeches were made, and appropriate
toasts and sentiments given. Andrew
Sherman, Editor Of The Daily Journal,
presided.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-30
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA.

Halfa1, January 1.-THE royal mail
stea,ne. Canada arrived here this after.
noon, with dates from Liverpool to the
9Th instant.
NEGOTIATIONS FOR PEACE.
At the Vienna conference Of the 2s,h
the Austrian, F'ench, and English plen.
ipotentiaries met, drew up, and signed
the interpretations Of their governments
on the four points. The Austrian minis
ter then carried the document to Gort.
schakof, and asked il he was prepared
to accept them without modification or
reserve. Gortschakolf replied that his
instructions did not 60 so far. His or.
ders were to negotiate only on four
points. A fortnight was then granted him
10 communicate with his Government.
Meantime, host;iiiies will continue.
The terms proposed TO Russia are under.
stood to be neither hard nor humiliating.
The Russian Interpretation, it is said,
differs a little from that Of the Allies.
Prussia is still in diplomatic concert
with the Allies, and even engaged under
certain eventualilies, 10 military o.op.
Grafton.
1t is stated that treaty has been &C.
,ually signed between France and Aus.
tria, the former guaranteeing Austria's
possession Of the Italian provinces.-
The London Times disbeieves the re.
port.
Austria has called on Prussia to place
her army on a war footing. The Prus.
sian semi. official journals say that Prus.
sia will not consent.
I THE sEIaE OF sEvAsToPoL.
The seige operations at Savastopol,
from the 18th 10 2lst, were unimportant
Frequent sorties and repulses were oc.
curing. Gen. Canrobert says officially
under date Of the 2lst, that sorties had
been made against the British and French
lines, bu. they were repulsed and pursu
ed by the French with considerable loss
| On the 22d, General Canrobert, in hi
official report says, that notwithstanding
the bad weather, the siege continued
Scarcely q night passed without SOM
part Of the French lines being attacked
costing the assailants dearly. The FrencI
works extend to tho bottom Of Quaran
tine Bay, and the enemy manly disput
every inch Of ground.
Il The works advance steadily. A re
connoisance reports only pickets on tn
left bank Of the Tshernaya, the mai
Russian body having moved probably
Eupatoria. "
/, The officers Of the garrison Of Seva.
. topol are to have each months servic
3 rec orded as Il year.
The Czar's cons, Michael and Nicl
olas, were 10 return TO the Crimea o
the 7th instant
Eightthousand French reinforcement
| arrived a, the camp between the 18th an
i. goth, besides others at Constantinopl
= The French, on the 22d inst, had onl
: 1400 wounded, and 200 sick. A he'
Wy snow storm prevailed.
On the 25,h Of December, Gen. Ca'
|. rob bert writes that he shalt soon be alb
IS 10 take the offensive, and make good b
n losses more promptly and more solid
). than the enemy can. The army was 10
. Of confidence,
. The Allies, on the 25th. had open,
:. 6Ie. The plan Of operations is that q
ia FIRE be continued without cessation
+ l4s hours, followed by general as.au
:, both by The Ffsnch and British.
- A letter from the Sultan, dated on 4
25,h, orders Omef Pssha ogo immet
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-30
Democratic State Ticket.
voa oovxRSoR,
WILLIAM MEDILL,
OF FAIRFIELD.
SoR LIEUTENANT oovnHSon,
i. JAMES MYERS,

OF LUCAS.
yoR JUDGES or THH SUPREME COURT.
WILLIAM KENNON, OF BELMONT,
R. B. WARDEN, OF FRANKLIN.
yoa AUDITOR or srirs.
WIN. D. MORGAN, OF CoLvxsIANA.
FOR rREAsuRGR or STATE.
JOHN G. BRESLIN, or SENECA.
FOR srcNETARY !ov STATE,
- WILLIAM TREvITT OF franklin.
yoR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
G. w. McCOOK or JEFFERSON.
ToR NEMsxR OF TEE soARp OF PUBLIC WORKS.
JAMES B. STEEDMAN or Lucas.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-30

- The SSpisms Cours of New York
s ! z - selpSesi u sfant new trial to JAsEs
4 ~ X"seor fGneeTf, of ihs Nsw York
3ftt1,3. e. ~ iihsl ease of FHr -.
U.SSsxS- -Tlrte5 NJ plslnsif sscevsrsds Z
= ~ M " Sass = = paid.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-30
UNION RESTAURANT.

~ OULD 4 SMITH. proprietors. have CO.. /.
Ut stantly on hand all the delicacies Of tie
season, which they are prepared to serve up at
all hours, in the most desirable manner.
Oysters received daily-families and parties
Supplied on short notice.
Ironton January 30th. 1855.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-30
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
HARRIssuRo, Thursda ay, Jan. 1s, 1858.

In the Senate, to-day, resolution
was offered requesting the Committee on
Military Affairs to inquire into the OK.
pediency Of requiring military compan.
les 10 be composed Of two thirds Amer.
icsns and the resolution was agreed to
BY q vote Of Yeas, II; Nays, Is.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-30

AAntniSerAS0f'B h0lic1..
NTOTiCR u hereby given thatsths under
sl& 1ignsd has been duly srpoptsd and quail.
s1|si - Admiuistxator OF The estste .pf John No
Ceomas, dscsased. IN ~
4 Jasuarf ~, leel .-sA>4t. d sel fzss
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-30
Pstitio1s for Divorce.
Court Of Common. Pleas. Lassrsnes
County, State Of O4io. Y sse
FRANCES waddIe,
Maddla.

The defendant, Alexander waddle, u hereby
notified. thst, on the ffth day Of January, 1855
the plaintiff, Fsances Waddle, Aied IN tho
Court OF Common Pless for aid Lawrence
county, her petition; the prayer sad object o.
which is--to obtain divorce from him the said
Alexander Waddle. CAuse S3cigned--wilfui
absence for three yean Aad that the Petiuon
will.be heard q the neat tam 2! eaid Court
n Jsnusrv "a IaS0 IS ( .asy O HAwLEy
-. . ~ Attorney foT Petitioner
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-30
NEW ADVERTISER ENTs.'
A Selling oil at Cost.

q S.LvERMAN 4 Brother, At the late
-. stand Of M. Alcan, No. !, Rodgers's
Block, Ironion, have deterpned 10 close out
their stock Of ready made CLOTHING. at cost.
Those wanting good bargains haa better EN-.
brace this opportunity. for as good . chance
will not be soon presented. Come 1oop, for
we are bound to sell out. 49,
January so, 1885. l..
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-30
Petition for Divorce.

January %, 1855.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-30

Halifax. January 1.-THE royal mail
stea,ne. Canada arrived here this after.
noon. with dates from Liverpool to the
9Th instant.