davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-07-12
NATTVEISM.

We recommend the following, as prescrip-
ton. fer few Of our WOULD BE leading lOcOfo-
cos about town, whose sIomaehs are so naus-
eous, that they are ready to emit acrid matter
frOn their "internals" every time the phrase
KnOw-NOthings, or Natives are sounded in
their lengthy suditors'-It is true. we don't
claim to be "much of Doctor" but we can
prescribe with much assurance for tit sick
Pierceite, proslavery lOcOfOcO.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08
Russian Spr:tiOm,

Aomng TIE limitations OF Russian Setf
dom, are these -
/. The master cannot sell the Ser
wlhout the land on which the serr re.
sides.
2. Families cannot be separated, and
the unmarried children, afior the death
OF parents. constitute family.
8. The masters power over the body
Of The scrf extends not 10 manning OF
perling lie.
4. The master cannot require the
ssf to marry according to his own
choice and aa>clion.
5. He is snlitiad TO the labor Of only
three days Of the w,eh, ami cannot re-
quire labor on the SABBATH OF on high
festivals.
G. Seffs cannot be held exce,.t by the
nobility and certain privileged classes
and persons.
7. They canno, be held except in
proportion 10 the masters property in
land, there being required for each sc:f
the possession by the master Of twenty
one acres.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08
Louis Napoleon in Engiana--i'uHil'
iaii0B Of the English Nobility.

|, & nrohahls that bcfnre the next is.
.,a - .Lis nono, 90 sbaI, ,occ;ve some
aooo,,,,a of ,he yi,i, or yoyo2,u b.,
-,.o. ar ,;,ou,,s,a,.cs ,orG,y and
- la,,,oa,o.r a. royalv. Lv
tt..l 49,. ..,..,,a ,h., G,oc,
v',s.; w., ~ 49, ,nmilIion bos,e.. or,,be
,',,... ,,Lo ao,.a ,o,.. ooo was =,
y. To.Io. Olj r,ola,d
: ''N '',.. .-,.. :. ao.n IL, ,1l, =,
-. ui.t.a., r.,,o,o, +, ho rri,oe,
l.. p.,.;.h rioa bos oo,,nIe,oly cu,il.d
.r.i ~, .L:,. l..
p'''t'" ,.'' '"' ,.'''7 ,i.....,r.,..
49,. ~ ~, -. ,..,a, h.n,l,,,
r, ''"'S va ~" 3,e,'.h Wv m ,,;,.,,,.,. ,,.,,.
c1 ~ L. c,,. t... =. ..,o .,aI,,I ,,.,..
we 49, ,, ','' 80. ''' l''..ss 49,. ~. ,.,...'
l'i so','' '', r, ,'' -. :. Il, ra.i.,L
"'0'''' r. ,I.',.,.,..s'
- =, "' ~ w. ,NI ~. IN I,Y..t ,, r.,,.....
y :" Wv ''",' ~ n. Wv '' l a.,!, M .'
49,, .t' ..,..st H.. ro,.I. Tbo
I, "I',' ~ ,;L ~ ~ r. 49, C,.;.,,,
.,o,,,, 49,. ,h;s ,a~o ~ !, 49,, ~
s;..a, - , e., co,na'la L,, c,.,,o n.o
.iac';o,, ,bs gra,aL anJ ,ba T,,rs bave
,,;,a. ha,, !. :. a.,,,,,I,, I.l;o,.d
e., ;r ia p,aI;.L 'l5y1,, t,;, :, ,bo'
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08
PCor R9y'S COLLEGE.

The Printing Office has indeel prov
ed better College to many poor boy
has graduated more useful and conspcu
GUS members Of society, has brought more
intellect and turuel itInto practical, use,
ful channels, awakened more mind, gen'
Grated more active ant elevated thought,
than many Of the literary colleges Of the
country. How many Ounce has passed
through these colleges with no tangible
proof of fitness other than his nominate
piece OF parchment; himself, if posi-.
Bile, moro inanimated than his leather
diploma There is something in The
very aimosphere of a printing Office cal
cuatcd TO awaken the mimi and inspire
thirst for knowledge. 4 boy who com.
mences in such a school, will have his
talents and ideas brought out if he has
no mind to draw out the boy himsel
will be driven out.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08
Another G.eytOwn affair Anticipated

We arc enabled 10 sth,e on reliable
authority, thn; the most serious difficult
ties arc apprehenlcd in relation to q con
troversy between our resident minister
and the Nicatnguan government, and
that active measures are in preparation
70 redress the grievances, an account OF
which has been received here in despatch.
es from our minister These dispatches
were addressed TO Commodore Delany,
and contained request that some gov
ernment vessel on The station should be
Immediately dispatched TO Son Juan del
Sud, Ncafarua, fot the protection oI
Americanr. dents there, and the redress
Of various ourages on our natlonn flag.
These dispatches were opened by Com
modor Farrsgut, who took the rosponsi'
biity Of doing SO, as The senior Offices
on this station.
We understand ;bat, ia consequence
Of the contents Of these despatt hes, the
Z. $. scop.ol war ST. Mays is to be
put to sea az soon Us she can be got fca.
'ly, under secret orders for San juan del
Sud. We may be ia possession Of fur.
ther particulars within low days, but,
the intelligence which We give 10 the
pubie this morning is perfectly reliable
80 "a. as II goes.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08
A Tribute--Steam.boat Castle Gar

Miss Hungcrford, OIa'e passenger on
board the Castle Garden, from Arrow
Rock, Missouri, and bound for Pitts
burgh,) wishes in the most public man
ner, to express her great gratitude to the
Captain of said boat, together with the
officers and passengers, for their sym
palhy for her in the sudden death Of &
sister. when ont only two days from the
place of embarkation. We were two
sisters and all alone; we had paid our
fare, but on the death Of my sister, the
Captain refunded all the money, and
then brought me and the remains of my
sister 10 our friends in Whcelersburgh,
ten miles above Portsmouth, in Ohio
Such kindness deserves crown, and
such noble hearted gentleman shall be
in everlasting remembrance.
JULIA A. HUNkERFORD.
Wheelersburgh, April 80, 1856.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08
Terrible Calamity,

The New York Stats Zcitung .ol
Wednesday, contains among the news
brought by the Nashville, heart reading
tale fjom Dantzic, dated ths 3lst OF
March last.
The breaking up and floating down Of
the ice on the Vistua, which has been
SO o'ien the source Of great damage 10
the surrounding low land, has this
spring taken place with such terrible
violence as to surpass anything Of the
kind within the las! fifty years.
The strong dykes constructed at an i'm =.
mense cost along the banks of the river,
have been swept away in many places
by the infurlated element, and four hpn.
drel square miles Of the most fertile
plains, the best wheat producing dis.
trict in the world, are now covered by
water and have tho Appearance Of a
lake.
One hundred human corpses had al
ready been picked up near one place
(Thegenhoff) when the above report was
sent off.
The loss Of life and property must
have been terrible. The scene of mis-.
cry, anguish, and sorrow so suddenly
created by this awful calamity, beggars
description and the depth Of the existing
distress can be fully falhomed only by
persons actually present or intimately y
acquainted with the peculiafi,ies ol The
county.
A fine tract Of land, richly, endowed
by nature, containing many happy
home, many thriving village and
substantial farm houses, great numbers
of valuable cattle has, at one fell swoop,
been altered to mass Of water, cover.
ing all under its cold sur ace, like one
vast grave.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08
Gems from Kansas,

Wc give below few extracts from
Kansas papers. Comment upon them is
unnecessary.
In regard to the election, the "Squatte'
Sovereign" edited by ohe Strinetellow
says:
"The election in this District passed
of very quietly. Free.soilers as u gen
eral thing acted wiSe and kept away
from the polls."
The same dolectabls sheet has the
following:
"Freo. soiIers are getting too numerous
in our neighborhool. They must be
"Smohed out."
They have taken great offence at Gov
eruor Reeder on account OF his fearless
Upright course, and threaten him with
vcngeance dire, says his same "SqunIte'
Sovereign"
"There is feeling in the Territory
against the Governor, that on his ab
sonce will prevent IA general ouibreak.--
Revolution is in every mouth, aud, /
the President still persists in lorc!n4
it''h"' uP'" U.s. bo' oIllt nHo"o WI"
the consequence will be"
The Kansas Pioneer talks lille plain
cr, as follows:
ave would like to sec the Govcrno
dangling in the air by the neck hit
will soon be dead dead, dead, without
thal--merely because we consider him
fair specimen OF Eastern chiyary
and a very fair specimen Of . Free. sole
but if he is an Aboitionis, at heart anc
in action, and would abet in runnin.
datkes into Caneda, it might b9 wei
enough to place the moose around hi,
neck, BY way Of of experiment, if i
were only to hear him cough and see
him make pretty laces.'
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08
Starvation Prices.

For some time past -four has been SCI!
ling at from TO II dollars per barrel.
Meal at one dollar per busheI; Potatoes
for Two dollars per brshel, and every.
thing else in about the same proportion,
These high rates ire b. no means con.
fined to this place or section Of country
The same high prices are quite general
throughout tho country, with variations
only on some particular commodities.
In towns and Giles, it ia no, in the
narurc Of things, that those who depend
upon theit daily labor for their daily
bread, and have families TO maintain,
can supply them, even at steady en-
ployment, with the most common re-
cessaries Of life. Much want ond sore
priyation has been experienced by the
laborers in towns and cities during the
past winter.
They will continue 10 feel the grippe
Of want, until bountcui harvest shall
p,, r H. n.. on,,;,,o. ;o In
- :. :; I;,.a,.. ,Lo.. ,n;l, 80 l.raa d.
.1 f.. ,a,o.;.., h..,,.,ng, :, r,oors
p,-, ..;.,,. ;r -. To-.
49, ha.s.st sbonI1 ,o, bs yov bonn.
,;f,, Anl if the ,,ossr, bi.b nr;cs.
-,;. IT., oo.j;,;o. -, I,sl,1.. J..
,,..,s r;,I M, bo n,,cb ;,o,,or,a h., .
a,lI h,rrss, T,e n,asbos or vino mot.
,no,t ,,,;.h riaio,, ,,.,o. ,,,,.,,
,on, ,.n, n,ooono,,. n,I npr,,..,:..,
~, .;g,, Lora doI;b.ra,oI, so,,ol - -,
.n..o tho uo,Liro.,,s, n ,bis na,;o,
1 o,..,. a,I ,lo... .,.,.,, ,...
o.. ..1,.;a, -, 49,, ,.n n.h,.o J.;ln
-, ,'...',.- ,..,.l-..
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08
LiquOr-Seizure Case.
HAnrroRp, April 27.

The Liquor Seizure case, unser tho
Maine Law, against David Clark " Co.,
has been on trial for several days past
in our County Court. The case was
ably argued on the part Of lbe State by
Martin Wells, Esq, and Oh the par. Ct
the defendants by the Hon. Isaac Tou-
ccy. The Jury came into Court this Of.
ternoon and reported that they were un.
able TO agree-hsng four in favor Of con.
fscatior TO eight against. The case was
looked upon with good deal ofinicrcs,,
on account Of tho large smount oi liquor
at stake --.ome 81 900 or $4,000 worth,
as well as from the Standing Of tho de-.
PENDANTS being the largest dealers in
The Stats previous TO the passage of the
law.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08
Victor C0Rsideran.'s Texan GoIory

The Austin State Texas Gazette, has
taken strong grounds against the settle.
ment OF colony of French exiIes, and
industrial reformers in Texas. under the
auspices of Victor Considerant, mar.
tyr In his own country TO the freedom OF
the press, and the fights Of labor For
some two or three years pas. this distin.
euished ffenchnan has been negotia.
ting for lands in the vicinity Of the Trim.
iiy River, TO locate an Industrial Colo.
ny OF several thousand F:enchmen.
mostly exiles. After the lands are orc.
cured, and the necessary arrangements
made for emigration, the leading Texan
press comes out in opposition to the
movement, and encourages resistance to
the enterprlze that would Introduce so
much wealth, industry, mechanical skill,
and talent into that State, as such a col.
ony would be likely to possess. We
have always eckoned Texas among The
most enlightened Of the Southern States.
But this movement is too much akin to
that Of Virginia, for imprisoning wo.
man because she taught black children
TO read In Texas there is on an aver
age, one family 10 every thirty square
miles OF territory, and yet Texans threat.
en- to resist the settlement among them,
OF colony Of the most intelligent class
of Frenchnen. The ground of opposi.
ton is that they do not like the politics cal
sentiments Of the French socialists. II
planter should propose to introduce
into Texas. and place upon one planta
ton, ten thousand African slaves, fresh
from Congo, we presume the Austin Ga.
zette would regard the enterprise as a
very commcnddble one.
Slavery itself, is species of social
ism. French socialism aims to elevate
labor and distribute among the member
Of the association, the profits Of their
industry. while the socialism Of slavery
denies everything to the producer, even
his own person.
Resistance 70 the settlement Of Con.
sidsfsnt's colony is but another mani
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08
RCsroN, Nav 81

A resolution has been introduced into
the State Senate, ibstruciing the commit.
tee on federal relations to consider what
action should be taken to prevent Kan.
as from invasion and violence.
The Hindoo State Convention last
evening was largely attended,. The &C.
ton taken was cerlainl y an,i.sIavefy.--
Gov. Galdner and Henry Wilson are
among the delegates appointed to attend
the National Convention.
A. B. Ely made strong anti. slavery
Hindoo speech, and resolutions passed
were strongly against slavery. 1t is
generally admitted today, after what
transplrel last night, that the order mus,
take antl-slavefy ground in tho State or
disband.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08

feslalsOn Of the same spiri, which, on the
l4lh day Of last April, led mob of two
hundred men in Platte county, Mo, to
destroy the Office OF the Parkyille In
dustrial Luminary, a paper prlaIed in
Platte county and devoted 10 tho inter-
es,s Of free labor. Can we coun! him a
friend to his country, who will not use
all the influence he possesses to check
the progress OF an institution tha. is so
dcspo,ic in its character, as to initiate
the strong governments Of Europe, in
their suppression Of free discussion.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08
Frcm lie Plains---Indian War.

ALBANY, Apni 10.
Two companies, under CoL Fan.
orieroy, met ninety U,ahs and Apaches,
armed and mounted, on Chowstch Pass.
Five Ulahs were killed, aud 80 dragons
wounded. The next day The Apachcs
were fallen in with and six killed and
some prisoners taken. The company
returned to Fort Massachusetts, and OK.
pected 10 20 to Grand River on the 18th.
On the 22d Kit Carson, Lieut.. Mac.
gruder, and Capt, Williams company
on leaving Puuche Pass, saw a party OF
Utahs, and killed one and wounded an.
Other.
The command will recruit fifteen days
at Fort Massachusetts, and then pro.
ceed on new expedition against the
Utahs, Garland left Santa Fe on the
4ih for Albuquarque, when he will ex.
Pedite movements in the field.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08
iMp0rtan! Arrests,
Cuyc!NyArI, April %.

~'''N'''N'II FEI'4 -o'
Benjamin \. Earle, Lorenzo Chaplin
and Amasa Chapin have been arrested
on a requi>ition Of the Governor Of New
York, cbarged with Obtaining money on
false bills Of ladins. \ writ Of habeas
corpus was allowed to-day by Judge
Siorer, 70 be heard on Wednesday. The
prisoners in the meantime were remand,
ed to Jail, bail being refused.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08

How great must bo tho misery exist
ing there. Those who escaped from the
pililess clement having nothing ut,hcir
lives; thcy urs bcrc(t Of everything, the
objects most dear to their hearts and
those most necdful for their subsistence
Parents have los, their children, chill.
dren are left Orphans wives look in
vain for their husbands among the heaps
Of dead bodies thrown up by the water;
and then they are destitute Of every
hing necessary to lie in season hardly
less severe thau winter itself.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08

AN OLD TYpo.-Thuriow w. Brown
in a communication from the Cabin in
the Naples, in Wisconsin, to this pa
per, the Cayuga Chief, says that he has
found typographical curiosity in the
Plain Dealer office at Waukesha. Mr.
Hunt, now an active and hale old
man, and still performing the ourney'
mans labor at the Cease" was our
in the London Times o otlice, as long ago as
the pfopre,oTs Of lhatestabijshmonl were
making efforts to print by machjney.--
He we'll remembers the ciiott to run a
Press by horse. MIR. Hurt worko! for
thirty years in one office. He reNem,
bers Lord Byron well, and has set his
his manuscript. Byron used sometimes
to review his own poems, with unStinted
commendation. Such articles went TO
Mr.. Hunt in the poets own hand.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08
Later fr0m Havana.
NEw YoaK, Nav {

NtW VNK, Ndy 5.
The steamer Black Warrior, with adj.
vices from Havana to the 29th ult., has
arrived at this port.
The United States steamer San Jacin.
TO was still at HavonA The Princeton
had sailed for Key West.
Political matters on the Island were
qnio!. Some new arrests had been made.
Commodore Nc cCanly and the Captain
of the two United States vessels had
been handsomely entertained al ban
luet, by The Captain General.
Sugar continued in active demand,
and prices were tending upward
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08
Philadelphia Municipal Election.
PHILADELPHIA, Nav 9,

The municipal election yesterday re,
suited in ma jori,y Of one hundred and
fifty for the Reform candidates for City
Treasurer and Commissioner, who were
supported by the Wings and Democrats
against The Know Nothings. The Select,
Council will stand, nine Democrats
and fifteen Know Nolhings and the
Common Council thirty nine Democrats
and thirty .eIgh! Know Nolhings.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08

n.aP~ ChIoroform has been used in I
singular manner, in Jown, to effect 8
robbery. The house Of Jacob Fees wa'
entered through window, small roll:
OF paper saturated with chloroiorm OF
opium were thrown into the room, BY
which the inmates were thrown into
sleep then linen cloths, wet with the
article, were placed over the faces o
Mrs. Fees and his wife, and they wer,
kept unconscious while eight hundred
dollars were taken from between ths
straw and feather beds where they were
sleeping.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08
s@sy- Col. MANyrEsyv has sent Us

s@gs- Col. MANYrEaHv hos sent vs. a
copy Of his Report Of Indian Affairs
1t is one Of the most truly interesting
snd valuable documents, that has enc.
mated from any department Of the gov
ernmen; for many years. 1t contains
very interesting reports from all the
Christian Missionaries among the lndi.
ans. showing the condition and habits
Of each tribe, the kind OF improvements
made at the Missionary stations, the
character of the schools, the number
in attendance a each, the progress the
pupils are making, and every other item
Of interest. The reports Of the faithful
teachers and missionaries, who have
encountered all the priva,ions and mis-
cries Of savage life, will be read with
profound interest. We intend to lay
before cur readers some Invaluable ex.
tracts from this Report.
Lasting gratitude is due to Col. MAYY,
PENNY, from the Indians, and from ali
lovers Of justice, for the energy and zeal
with which he has ierreted out, and
checked all peculatons, by agents and
others upon the confding and honest
natives; tho only natives in this coun.
Try.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08
The Liquor Law in New York.

On last Friday evening Tammnay Hall
was crowded to It's utmost capacity, By
me opponents Of the PgohIbtory Liquor
Law. The buzz and confusion was
such ihat the speeches could be heard
only Shor! distance from the stand
John Van Buren, Captain Rynders. r
B. Coleman, Il. Busted, and Judge Nor.
ton were on the platform. Capt Rynders
made the most taking speech Of tho &C.
cason.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08

B. S. Woicott, Esq, p. NJ. at Gibson.
died suddenly last Tuesday evening, from
disease o. the heart. In the morning
he went out hunting, and was found
son,e hours after in a dying condition.
He was carried 10 his home, and finger.
ed ill evening, when he expired. d.--H.rn.
e3lsciNe Iribune.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08
Boay Of Capt. McCerran Found.
HIGNLANps, N. u, APrlI y

The body of Capt. McCerran, who
was drownel in the Lower Bay on the
2Sth Of November last, was found at .
o'clock this arternoon, on tho beach
near where he was drowned. The body
was much muriIstci excepting the head.
The watch, pocket.composs, and under
garments, together with the general np.
penrance, Identifies The boly beyond a
doubt His friends have not claimed
the body as yet.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08
B0sToy, MAY !

Governor Gardiner vetoed the bill
granting State loan Of s1,0O0,o0O TO
The Vermont & Massachusetts railroad
Resolutions were reported in the
House, affirming the Justice Of claims
upon the Unitej States for French
sPoiialion, denouncing The refusal of the
Government to ;adenlnily the parties
rIshiuly interested as a disgracelul
population Of the jus, obligations. 1t
was made the order Of the day.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08
Seizure OfLetierS.

BOSTON, April 27.
In searching the passengers luggage
on board the A(ica yesterday, one Of
the passengers trunks was found to con.
tain about 1000 letters, which were
seized and taken to the Custom House.
They are said to be very valuable, in
closing drafts, &C., for Boston and New.
York houses. Tho box belonged to the
agent Of well.known Express Com.
pany.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08

Col, Kinney published a letter, ex.
pressing his confidence that the expedi.
lion cannot be delayed but a few days
in consequence Of legal proceedings
against him. He disclaims conlem mpl at
ing any violation Of the neutrality laws,
saying no preparations Of a military na q.
tYte have been made, thar ho has strictly
complied with instructions conlaiued in
Maycys late letter to him.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08
PHILADELPHIA April 27

Official intelligence has been received
from Washington on which confirms
tho arrest Of the New Orleans Poslmas'
ter for robbing the mail.
Gross receipts Of the United States
Treasury for the quarter ending 3lst ull.'
Sl4, 900 expenditures.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08
We find hy the records o

We find by the records of the Com
missioners of Emigration that there is 8
startling decrease in the number Of emf
grants that have arrived in New York
since the 1st Of March up to the presen,
date, as compared with the correspond.
ing period of last year. Although the
returns for this month are not yet com
plete, the additional increase, il any,
will be very trifing.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08

The Directors of the Illinois Central
Railroad have determined to give grand
Railroad Excursion 10 the members Of
The New York Legislature In May
Some three thousand invitations, in ad.
dilion, have been given out.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08

FArAL LFALL.--Abraham Miller, keep.
cr Of the Miller House, cornor Of Iul-
son and Hammond street, was killed
yesleriry morning, by falling dowa a
flight of stairs, when he became dizzy,
and fell back ward, sustaining injuries,
from which he died soon aherwar ~.
J. 1rijune 26h
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08

At political festival lately held in
Portsmouth, N. f., gentlemen uniting
in himself the character Of Aboitionisl
and Know Nothing, gave the following
toast: "Sam and Sambo--may love
for the one not cause US to do in ustice
10 the other.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08

There were yesterday in the port Of
New York aud vicinity, 26 large steam
ers, 92 fuIl.rigse'l ships, So bafks, 100
brigs, 292 schooners D.; and sloops, steam
boats and like beyond comfortable count.
Among the smaller crafts we noticed
several lamons yachts, "niu raed to ,hcir
summer anchorage.-1imsS.