davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-22
.:2saaala MX.'

Aceu,rr4L, OF. Joasspsr-Joseph X.
johnson, the Erpli,! 7ClefSymap, vhq
was tried last Summer in KihSstoh,, vi.
s,er County, fof the murder his VILE ana
child, and upon whose case tina lnft
could not agres, was tried asam tAst
week, a, the same PLACE, when Up Jrry
rendered verdict OF "Not Guilty.
Smoking of die tfial The 'Sahgsrtiss
TlsrreSh says: 30 ID nolainao ohi
"Ths Jury went out about 81, o'clock
on Tuesday, and during iho oeyenlnSH
was understood that nine Ycre in ,layolf
Of finding him guilty and thlce fot ac::
ouitai. Subsequently it was''reporte.d
that eleven we're favorable 10 fiis'convse''
ton. Tue Jury rslutnelitoi taSi Gpur!
on "Wednesday morn,pg =, ,apa .sapoTIt;eesaA
that they were unable to aSrei Inc
Judge ,len urged UPON The necessity, OF
agreeing, nasmuch asthe casshad been
tried twice, involving greet expense iso
tho County and taking UP So nnch'0t
the time Of the Court, &c.,, Tbs IVY
went ou. again after the above had la
transpirei add brought in q vetdict OF
"no, guilty., johnson then" arose afitl
stated thai no was innocent, and that
the consciousness Of his innocence had
sustained him during long confinement tsl1a sl
with other remarks to that effect when
the foreman Of the July stopped his lying
tongue BY informing hinthatthsy With;
, out exception, belieyed him guilty, and
that the only question was whether th,esre
was sufficient legal proof 70 warrant
t conviction. This had no visible efec'
, upon the brazen reprobate, who, un'le,
| this withsring rstort retained his usual
| equanimity. Not one person out Of ny! b, I
,. hundred believe he is innocent, and It I
strange that the JURY, under such stron,
4 evidence should have found theIverdio
n they have" .,rig .,Gie stll 10 snaissai'
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-22
= @ s ! Il Y.
E R T II . B 0 U N D .
nv IL. W. ROCK WELL.


Thou hast no ties, o Earth! to BIND the Inc, sonl,
e., hose which man doth for himself create,
Nor const thou keep it from that SHINING goal
A'r reward Which il springs, and mocks It's earth
ly fate.
The voices of thy glad and be au'eous things
Are ever eloquent to their decay
And that which from thy bosom lalrest springs
Gives token that It will soonest pass away
Vet spripg's sweet resurrection comes IN Vaih'
Ana autumn slrews in vain her yellow leaves;
And all unheeded the sad winds complain
For Nature, and not man, it IS that grcVcs.
She with the same eternal lesson still
Brings the warm sun, ana wakes 'ho o""
ding woods, .'.' -,
AMI onens the fair lowers, whose odors iii
The sweet air OF her voiceiess soiIlu''cs'
And when the summer with It's lerVlu heo,s
Hath nassed, fl emblem Of imam sol'ie' noon
She strews with faded leaves her cooi tc''ca'''
In token that he TOO will fade Us soon!
Vet il il nil in vain that we are set
Thcse truthful lessons of our snTc decay;
For that which grows more common We i"'5e'
And mt far off from Us the evii Gay.
Amid the din o. noisy mnr's we D''u
The spirit in a bondage most accurseo'
And clog with earthly gam The bounu'ess n'''a u
Which with the food of angels should D
.'- nurSed.
And this is human life, and this we lfnst =,
With which man holds his birth.rght 10 ID
10 NAV n few brief hours with shining DUST
five like a fool ard IN his iolly-die!
Urea, IN. Y.,) March, 1865.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-22

experiences that goo can como from,
such evil although We might prove
that it is "sowing lhc4wnd torcaP tho
whirIwind" and that the reaction will
be fearful, yet we feel this is unnecessa.
ry a.; that il is enough to appeal TO thef
honor and their sense OF justics md ~,
rely upon their pligh,ed faith. s,,i ,Ys,, Z, os
Inside our bounds VIC shall yhaHshos
serious troubles. Northern and Southern, s,,
men mingIe together ia harmony and
goo feeling, AMI in mutual idepenfsricctc,.
and assistance in the hi rIships und' prl'
vations Of pioneer life. Asiweisnta
20 understand each othsr, friendships src
engcndcred AMI prejniiccs melt dway,
so that. wo shaIEb bs abt6 ItGinS<tt all
questions that may arise in spirit OF
Justice and friendly Ieeihs. ybiS4s sylll
secure the rixhts Of all, ,nnussbsAWac.
quieaonco ia tao decision Of tho major.
ty. From foreign opposition, however.
we ask for,rslief Of urst power which
passed the Kansas bill, md pledged 20
a., ito lsnzii,s " ,tv w1d!d romu nero.
We havs right 10 ask its endorsement.
1t remain. for your 1onofable bo'hesro
decide whether you ~llfkesp NE. oom'
pact between you and US which ex'
| lists b.. that bill, 1nn,l ion lemlsrhtVn
whether you will vindcate tho sacred
doctrines Of tho Goyesnmeptr " yhe'h'
er you will leave u, in state oil vas.
sslago and opposition, ,WsfaHnq9i, an!
do not doubt that you will In some way
give US justice and protection.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-22
A Mormon Colony.

The ship Siddons, which arrived at
Philadelphia on Friday night from Liver:
pooI, had or board 425 Mormon emit
grants, destined as the marks upon th&t
baggage indicated, for %Sal! L4aake.Ciy."
Tho american says, they were com.
posed Of British families, all appeared
we'll .dross cd, healthy and intelligence
The women, especially. had that hne.
robust, rosy. British look about thsmnot
which wo hear SO much. They were 70
proceed Immediately by railroad and
steam boat, to the Western frontiers, ,'and
then start overl and for. their new home
in tho valley Of the Salt L.ks. where
the leaders Of tho Mofmons seem !ast
gathering a populous and aouris|htiInrIg
Community mostly Accumulated from me
European hive Of nations. ''hs''4'f''
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-22

a Good breeding IS a guard upcn' The
tongue ). the misfortune is;that "eYitit
on and of like our fine clothes. and ctr
visiting faces, and do not vearlit, where
il is most needed, at home. ~, 4,,s
The love Of money has proved tho
ruin and eternal overthrow Of more pro.
Tossing Christians than. any other Gin,
because it is almost tho only crime taps
can bs perpetra,ed, and yet ..llyil a.lnlyyitlhAlg9s
like a decent profession Of religion. bs
maintained.-Fma2er. 18'.' -
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-22
iEllSIOlRlGAL.
singular Provisions by Nj. CazoIle'
from the POsthumOuS Memoirs Of
La Harne.

The following prophecies Of Gazette
made under the circumstances ana at
the time below narrated, in l7ss, are
lust as we'll attested, as any other iacts
Of that date. The history Of the French
Revolution, records the fate Of each oil
the distinguished characters named by
Gazette, just as this prediction states.
1t is also true that La Harpe became
a Christian, within the time fore'told.
Blu, read La Harpe's record of l778'
made at the time the prophecy was ut
tered:
We were dining with one Of our
brethern at the Academy, man OF con-
siderable wealth and genius. The com
pany was numerous and diversified
courtiers. lawyers, and academicians.-
according to custom there had been a
magnificent dinner. At dessert, the
wines Of Malvoisin and Constantia ad'
ded to the gaiety Of the guests that sort
of license which is sometimes forgetlul
ofboq, ton-we had arrived in the world
lust at that time whom any thing was per-
mittcd that would raise laugh. Cham
fort had road TO us some Of his mpiou:
and libcrtine tales, and even the grea
ladies had listened without having re
course to their fans. From this arose {
delugo Of jests against religion. ON
quoted TRADE from the Puselle; All
other recalled the philosophical lines o
Diderot,-
.Et des boyaux du dernier pretre,
Serrer le cou du dernier roi,
for the sake of apPlaudng them. 1
third arose, and holding his glass in hi
hand, exclaimed "Yes, gentlemen, 1 Al
as sure there is no God, as lam su,
that Homet soas fool; and, in trutl
he was as sure OF one as the other. Tt
conversation became more serou!
much admiration was expressed on IL
revolution which Voltaire had effeete
and it was agreed that it was his fir
claim to the reputation he enjoyed :.
he had given the prevailing tone to
age. and had been read in the antc-cha1
Der, as we'll as in the drawing room.
One Of the guests told US, while bur
ing with laughter, that his hair.dress
while powdering his hair, had said
him-aDo you observe, sir, that althou
/ am buta poor miserable barber. ! hi
no more religion than any other
We concluded that revolution must sc
be consummated,-th il was indisp
sable that superstition and fanatcl
should give place to philosophy, and
..1..,1~tA h. Ii litv
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-22
r& A negro. aripmed Cistsros, for

x@ A negro. anamed Cisteros, tcr'
merly Secretary y Gen. Boliyaznaat-
tracted much attention in Lyons, Frsnse.
lately. Cistcros was e1Tranchised by
Bolivar, with 10, 600 other SLAVES on
condition that ell the able bodied isn.
onsst them should take up arms in the
cause Of South American lndspsnllss!pqccs.
Cisteros sailed after The struggle 70 Swit.
zerland. He is now d large landed
proprietor in the Canton of Vaadi. +
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-22
~ The Washingioa { DC. JaStS,,

says--The Third Auditor Of tho Treasury
takes no cognizance Of letters sdqFsss.
ed to him on the matter Of bounty lands
hv others than the person who are
,bene6ciaries under ths law nAlsss ths
writer's present propsaly aulbsnaissied
powers Of attorney to aclsi the n shshslf Of
The claimants. ,l,..s ~. e,,,x
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-22

sAn editor out in lows, says they don't
bfas Of the size Of their babies. but shey
are most uncommon sure crop.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-22

"A Yankee in Iowa has taught ducks
10 swim in hot water, and with sucn
sue cess, that they lay boiled eggs.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-22
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Thc Sr,n,r or TnE TINES Is n DiMOCRhIlC paper
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consit,ounI Currency. in lieu of the swhdiie pnpt'
issues tl,n, now con siiiuic our circulating ic"', ~
vorntcs Land Reforn advocates INC itidilis o, ~.
men native or forcgn advocates whatever 'o'ns =.
elevate or ADVANCE The Interests oil ',ic M W,,"1 n
n,,d "a oppo.ed 10 Slavery. Papcr.'noney % %pln'ms
Protective Tariffs. Iiindoosm' and tory ',n scneI.,
Eastern times., 1855-03-15

The CZAR IN HIS SLEDGE Let us stand on
one side, for the Emperor's sledge is coming :;
he is dressed in gray military cloak and
leather helmet ornamented with gold, pre-
ciseIy similar to that of any other officer. He
hasa fine face his fair complexion and the
general cast of his features, show his German
descent, but there is something peculiarly dis
agreeable about his eyes. His noble figure
amply fills the sledge, which drives at a rapid
pace past us. His Majesty looks much older
than few months ago. his hair is grayer,
and his shoulder rounder, yet he is fine man
still He acknowledges the low bows of his
people by military salute, and leaves behind
him as he advances, many open mouths and
wide-staring eyes among the skeepskin gen.
try, who perhaps but just now came into St.
Petersburg with the 'Winter-loads, and can
scarcely gaze their fill at the Car, who, in
their ignorance, they imagine kind of God
upon the earth. Look the Emperor is CIV
ing military salute to some ladies in blue
carriage, with two Cossacks in scarlet behind;
it is her Majesty, the Empress, and her daugh-
ter. The red uniform OF the Cossacks is the
distinctive mark between her livery and that
of the wife of the heir apparent, which is blue.
The English Woman in Russia.
Eastern times., 1855-03-15
No. 2.
Continued from last neek.

The most foul and corrupt hnmors will in few days,
yield the cleansing purifying and renoyating influence Of
the r. r. RESOLVENT.
The loathsome Sores Ulcers Nodes, Swelngs, and
Eastern times., 1855-03-15
The VERDANT GRooMsMAN. On no occa-
sion (says the Springfield Republican, do peo-

The VERDANT GRooMsMAN On no occa-
sion (says the Springfield Republican, do peo-
pie seem more prone TO commit blunders than
at wedding. The following actually oc-
CURED in neighboring town:
In the midst of a crowd of witnesses, the
clergyman had just completed that interesting
ceremony which binds in the silver bonds of
wedlock two willing hearts, and stretched
forth his hands to implore the blessings of
heaven on the union. At this point, the
gToomsman seeing the open hands reached out,
supposed it was the signal for him TO surren-
der the wedding fee, which was burning in
his pocket. Accordingly, just as the clergy
man closed his eyes in prayer, he felt the
pressure of two sweaty half dollars upon his
open palm.
The good man hestated moment, appalled,
at the ludicrousness of his situation, but cooIy
deposited the money in his pocket and pro-
ceeded with his devotions.
Eastern times., 1855-03-15
SHIP CHANDLERY!

GENERAL assortment constantly on hand and FOR sale
II by
z. HYDE & CO.. corner of Front and
Broad Streets. Bath,
Including Corae, (Ianla and tarred from the Manu-
factories of Boston and Plymouth, by Gang retail Cot
ton, Scotch and Russia Duck, OF all descriptions Cotton
and Hemp Twines.
Anchors of all szes-bes proved Chain Cables-Sheets
and Tes-Bolt Sheathng Copper and Yellow Meta-Com-
position Spikes and other Casngs-Perleys yentators
Jigger Windlasses &c. Patent do Gear, Wndlass Necks,
and Capstan Spindles-Cambooses-I Spikes-Navsl
Stores-Pains, Oils and Window Glass-Nautcal Instru
ments, Books, Charts &c.
Many Of the above articles, suitable notice, can be
lvered the manufacturers their lowest prices,
expense to the purchaser 81
Eastern times., 1855-03-15
DR.. CONINE'S SYRUP
Ginseng and Malva.

THIS Compound, established in universal favor
by its great and acknowledged merit used in every
Family, and commended by all physicians. This
medicine is based upon recipe procured in China by
Dr. CONNIE the celebrated oriental traveller Its
derful properties for Purifying the Blood and in all
plants OF Bilious character everywhere acknowl-
edged. For
Inflammation of the Lungs.
Splitting of Blood, Bronchitis, and every disease Of the
vital organs, this great remedy is without PARALLEL
For
Coughs, Group, Whooping-Cough,
and all Diseases of the hroai, il is sure and prompt
cure. II Possesses the remarkable power Of Dissoving
Loosening and Removing, downwards all phlegm that
may obstruo the throat and is without question Ma
lures most pote remedy for
CONSUMPTEON,
and all diseases that arise from Coughs and neglected
Colds. 1t has cured Canker Salt Rheum, ErysipeIas,
and Scroiula-diseases which have deed the power Of
other medicines have yielded this. 1t pleasant and
palatable, a
Restorer Of Appetite,
it stands unrivaled. 1t has been equalled
Dyspeptic Remedy,
and for Irritation fihe Nerves. Lowness of Spirits, or
Headache, is cure
The interesting history OF the Ginseng, &c, to be had
in pamphlets, gratis J he Compound is contained in
QUART BOTTLES.
One Dollar per Bottle-Six Bottles for $500.
Eastern times., 1855-03-15
Wariftp.
How to Judge a Horse.

A correspondent of the Prairie Farmer con-
irarily TO old maxims, undertakes 10 judge the
character of horse BY outward appearance,
and offers the following suggestions, the result
of his close observations and long experience
II the color be light sorrel or chesnut, his
feet, legs and face white, these are marks of
kindness
Ifhe is broad and full between the eyes, he
may be depended on as horse of good sense,
and capable Of being trained to anything.
As respects such horses, the more kindly
you treat them the better you will be treated in
return. Nor will horse of this description
stand whip if well fed.
If you want a safe horse, avoid one that is
dish-faced f; he may be so far gentle as not to
scare, but he will have too much go-ahead in
him TO be safe for everybody.
Ifyou want fool, but horse of great bot
tom, get deep bay with not white hair about
him if his face is a little dished so much the
worse. Let no man ride such horse who is
not an adept in riding-,hey are always tricky
and unsafec
II you want one who will never give out,
never buy large overgrown one. A black
horse cannot stand heat, nor white one cold.
lfyou want gentle horse, get one with
more or less white about him, the more the
better. Many suppose that the parti-colored
horses belonging TO the circuses, shows, ETC..
are selected for their oddity. But the selec
lions thus made are On account of great docili
ty and gentleness.
Eastern times., 1855-03-15

EDucaTIoN.-We recommend the following
piihy remarks, taken from Blackwood's Maga-
zine, on the subject of Education 10 the con-
sideraton of all concerned -
Everybody should have his head, heart and
hand educated. BY the proper education of
his heart, he will be taught to hate what is
evil, foolish and wrong. And by proper edu-
cation Of the hand, he will be enabledf 10 supply
his wants, 10 add to his comfort, and to assist
those around him. The highest object is OF
great value, everything that hinders US is CON-
paratively worthless. When wisdom reigns in
the head, and love in the heart, the man is ev-
er ready to do good order and peace reign
around him, and sin and sorrow are almost un-
known
Eastern times., 1855-03-15
Ggt Mnst.
From the Dexter Gem and Gazette.
Yankee Schools.
BY SOPHIA N. SMITH.


Kind friends excuse the rough attempt at rhyme,
or one unused Parnassus' heights to climb =
whose muse sings not of old historic-lore,
Cleaned from Italia's far-famed classic shore;
Nor of old EngIand's lords (of good roast becf)
Whose poftly forms stand out in bas relief
Nor viii she wade through Philosophic plans
Nor yet through Astronomic wonders scan.
Her theme is simple as additions rules
orR TANKER scnooLNARNs AND OUR YANKEE SCHOOLS.
High on a throne of regal state she stands,
Her birchen spectre swinging in her hand
Her subjects, and bushing girls,
With bright eyes peeping through score of curls,
In this small room scarce twenty feet by ten,
Lies hid the germs Of our most polished men
Miniature Of all ranks and ages
Lawyers, philosophers doctors, sages.
Yon fax-haired boy who snarls can go eOHf 2
And yon fy-catchng lazy, needless iout,
May shake our halls with eloquence divine,
And 'mongst our country's brightest jewels shine.
Not smalls the task of mistress Prm to-day,
The urchins will do nothing else but play
One throwing spit-bals at his neighbor's head
One sleeping soundly if snug in bed
Anothers mind cornstalk fddles bent
Anothers trying to pin up rent
In his apron, while with magic Skill
The girls their books with paper babies fill.
Down comes the sceptre with awful crash
Each urchin starts tho ugh he felt the lash
Out jump their books, upon their desks are tost,
And IN study deep each one is lost.
A frown dispels all instructions vile
All broken hearts healed up with smile
Our Yankee schoomarms know beyond dispute
The way to teach the young idea to shoot,
Our SCHOOL GIRLS claim portion Of my time,
without them, incomplete would be my rhyme,
Trained by our faithful schoomarm's earnest will,
With competence, useful station flh
To-day you see them with their schoObooks wedged,
TouSrrow, nice young ladies fully fedged,
To-day, she romps and with all her heart
Then stoops to conquer, arm'd with cupid's dart
few words more and will end my rhyme
Lest be trespassing upon your time.
health to our Committee may they stand
As true and watchful guardians Of foursband
sentiment I'll give to her who rules
Long may she live to reign Ger Yankee schools
Eastern times., 1855-03-15

A CERTAINTY. Whenever Won hear man
who rises 10 speak in public assembly, say
that he is called altogether unexpectedly, that
he is altogether unprepared, but that having
been urged 10 make some remarks, he will ad-
dress few words only, to the vast or respecta-
BILE assemblage present, expressive in the brief
EST possible manner, of his views of the subject
before the meeting you hear man de-
liver an eAordium TO this effect, take up your
hat and depart as quickly as possible, or make
mp your mind 10 be bored by regular set
speech, which will last from one hour to three,
according TO the strength of the lungs of the
orator thus called upon. When man rises,
if he has anything to say, he ought to say it
without preface or excuse. If he really has
nothing to say, common honesty requires him
TO sit down.
Eastern times., 1855-03-15
ASTONISHING CURE OF SORE LEGS, AFTER
NINE YEARS STANDING.
Copy Of Letter from Mr.. ". j. Langley, of Hunfsre,
fkfn County, North Carolina, u s., Nou 1st, 1858.
;~ Read his own words,
To PROFESSOR HOLLOWAY,

To PRoFEssoR HOLLOWAY,
sir,-Itis not my with to become notorious, neither
is this letter written for the sake of writing but
say, that your Ointment cured me Of one Of he
dreadful cuaneous diseases that flesh heir to, and
which was considered by all who knew me, TO be entire
ly beyond the reach Of medicine. For nine years was
afflicted with one Of the painful and troublesome
sore legs that ieo the lot of and after trying
every medicine had ever hear Of resigned in despair
all hope of being cured bat friend brought couple
oflarse pots e your Ointment, which caused the
on my legs To heal and entirely Ieganed my health
my agreeable surprise and delight aud the astonsh
meat ofmy friends (sgned) w. j LANGLEY.
AN EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF ABAD BREAST
WHEN NEARLY AT THE POINT OF DEATH.
Copy Of Letter from Mr. r. Drrmt, Neuu Orleans
November 9th 1858
To PRoF EssoR HOLLOWAY, 3s, Corner of Ann and
Nassau Streets, N. Y.
Dear Sir.-It is with heartfelt gratitude have TO
inform thai by the of your Ointment and Pills.
the life ofmy wife has been saved For years
had bad breast with ten running wounds, (noi Ofa
cercus nature) was told that nothing could her;
she as then induced to your Ointment and Pills.
when in the short space Of three MONTHS they effected
perfect cure the astouishment of all who knew MS
we obtained your Medicines from Messrs. Wright Co.,
of ChaTtres-sreet, New Orleans send this from '.Ho-
tel des Princess, Paris, although had written New
Orleans before finally left, at that time knowing
(signed R. DURANT
The Pilsshould be used conformity with the Ointmen
IN most ofthe following cases.
Bad Leg Fistuas Sore Nipples
Bad Breasts Gout Sore throats
Burns GlanduarswellingsSkin Diseases
Bunons Lnmbago Scurvy
Chilblains Piles Sore-heads
Chapped Hands Rheumatism Ulcers
Contracted and Salt Rheum Wounds
Stiff Jonts Scads
Sold at the Establishments of Professor HoLLowAy
so Maiden Lane, New York, 244 Strand, London
and by all respectable Druggists a Dealers Of Med-
cnes throughout the United States Pots and Boxes
al 25 cents, q cents, and 8 GO each.
II There is considerable saving by taking the larger
sizes.
N. B-Drection forthe guidance Of patients in every
disorder affixed 10 each Pot
A G Pnsc. Agent for Bath 1yeopIl