davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-01-17

y L W,
and called upon the parties to desist. Glass
Immediately shot him dead, and as he fell, his
son, young Weary, rushed up and stopped over
him. While he was in this position. Simeon
Glass, brother of John, stabbed him in the
back with knife. Young Weary then rose,
and perhaps unaware that he was wounded
rushed upon the murderer of his father. A
scuff1e ensued for the pistol in the hands of John
Glass, which continued until five barrels were
discharged and he had drawn another and fred
two shots, none of which took effect While
this was going on, Simeon Glass, who had
stabbed young Yeary and had been interfered
with by the crowd, cut at a Mr.. Haywood with
his knife. Haywood called to one of his ne
groes to bring him his double barrel gun, and
receiving it, fired both loads at Glass. Other
shots were also fred at him, and the result was
he fell dead. 70 return to the other comba
tants Young Weary succeeded at last, in the
suff1e, IN getting the pistol out of the hands Of
John Glass. Glass then retreated through Hay
woods house, Weary in close pursuit with a
bowie knife. The parties passed through the
house, and Glass reached the back fence, over
which he fell dead Weary, in few minutes
afterwards, tainted from loss Of blood.
AIuo u g ppedi ) tHde y oHll ana simeon Glass
and old man Weary were killed. and young
Weary was desperately if not mortally wounded
Our informant states that all the parties were
drinking, except old man Weary and couple Of
strangers who happened to be present
Texas Republican.
The editor Of the United States Economist
says that the Illinois central railroad company
is the first which has come within gun shot Of
the original estimate, BY col. Mason, in 1859,
which was Sic, $780, OO. The Hudson river
railroad, $50 miles, exceeded the estimates
Sc, 100000. The New Y rk and Erie railroad
oyerrun them three times. The Illinois road
may exceed theirs ~ per cent The estimate
OF col. Mason was based upon responsible con
tracts when wages were reasonable. and on the
purchase Of iron at very low figure. The
road is go miles long, mostly over level prai-
re, and will cost something more than SIT ,oOo..
600, Or upwards Of $4,000 per mile, cash.
The Legislature Of New York stands 20 wings
to - democrats and known nothings, in the
senate, and IS wings, to SO know notbinps
% democrats and 5 temperance, ftotal IS, ]ir
the assembly =
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-10-02
A Hint on Household Management.

HAVE you ever observed what dis.
like servants have 10 anything cheap? !?
They hate saving their masters money.
tried this experiment with great success
the other day. Finding we copQesed a
vast deal of soap; sat down fha my
thinking chair. and took to consi'sera'
tion, having reason 10 suspec, we were
using very expensive article, where a
much cheaper one would serve t,a's.pgnf, gl
pose better. ordered half a. dozen
pound. Of both sorts, but took the pre-.
caution Of changing the papers on which
the prices were marked before giving
them into the hands Of Betty! .4
..y "WeIl, Betty" what soap do you find
wasAurshs' 'sst." ~
Oh |! Please, Sir, The dearest, ia the
blue pspeA: it makes lather as wsll
again, as lbA other"
And ikd9s tho unsuspecting Betty saved
me some Rounls year, and washed the
clothes hstter.-Reu. Sidney Smith
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-10-02
Foreign News.
FALL ZOE sEvAsT0P0L.
Dreadful Slaughter.
NEW YoRk, Sept. 27.


S,eam:r America arrived d. ~, Am.
Sevas,opol fell on the 9th inst, after q
b omb ariment OF three days. SIX repuI..
scs Of the French before the MalakoG,
and one repulse Of the English before the
Redan. Slaughter ,crfi6c--200O British
and IA 900 French killed. Russian loss
abont the same. making O total killed OF
80 900. Russians evacuated the town,
blowing up deftnces, sinking ships, fr.
ing town, leaving nothing bu. mass Of
smolhering ruins. Five French Gcner.
ais. including Bosquet. kiIIeI. Large
Allied forces marching 10 the coast, 10
intercept Setra. Russians.
In tho Interior, Allies captured i'm.
mense material. Reported Allied Gen.
erals have Orders demanding the uncon.
diiional surrender Of all troops, defen
ces, and stores, including Odessa.
Another attempt 10 assassinate NsPo.
leon. .+- r... ..-.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-10-02
Maine Eleoti on.

10 The Augusta Age publishes the returns
for Governor complete, with the excep
ton Of four towns and twelve planta.
tions. According to these returns, Wells
{ (Democrat) received 4s,lOo. Morll,
(Rcpublican) 51,ls0; Reel (Whig) TO-.
.G25; Scattering 81.
The Legislature, according TO the same
authority stands as follows: ',.
SEyATE.-Dsmocrais, 10; Wings,
Republicans, 2.
HousE.-Democra,s, 90. Wings, 2l,
Republicans 0l.
There are FIVE vacancies in the Sen
ate, which will probably be flIe.l from
the Wing and Democratic candidates.
Tho following proposed amendments
to the Constitution were adopted by
abou. 1000 majority:
The election Of Judges OF Probate by
the people.
The election Of Registers Of Probate
by lbe people.
<fke election OF Municipal and Police
Judges by the people.
The election Of Sheriff by the people.
The. election Of Land Agent by the
Legislature.
The election Of Adjutant General b,
the Legislature.
The election Of Attorney General BY
he Legislature. .... ......
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-10-02

reported. ltis also acurious a fact that
as the Ohio river fell, lronton circula.
lion rose, fact whi.h, with tho frank
reply Of the CushieT sbou, matters Of
circulation. deserve attention. :.
The books Of The Bank are in general
we'll kept. and the Bank is woli man
aged with view to making proht--bul
as in almost every other bank, the direc.
tors and siockholders let things 80 ul
loose ends. The arrangement with The
comfy Treasurer will doubtless aitrac,
your attention. 1t is clear violation ol
law. ....
This closes the examining duties de.
signa,ed for me by The letter informing
mo Of my appointment. am fully con
scious that | might have widened the
circle of my inquiries. and thus have
made more ,horou III reports. ! think,
however, have overlooked nothing es.
scnlial, and that have furnished sufli.
cicnl data 10 enable you 10 form cor.
rect judgment upon these banks, howev.
or erroneous my own may have been.
now feel the difficulties in tho way Of
all bank examination by any person,
some Of which are inherent in our hide.
and 60 seek manner Of banking, some,
however, are also the result OF an &C.
quaintancc with the peculiar de,uils Of
our bank accounts and bank transac.
lions, many Of which (although familiar
| with mercantile business from early life
up,) were al first now 10 me, and are ne.
ccssariIy SO to others. | examined all
the report, of Bank Commissioners Of
this and other States within my reach
before entering upon the discharge OF
my official duties. By their lights de.
,ermined upon the system pursued,
which natler myself is approved Of by
you, and os far as the tabular state.
mcnts are concerned, an improvement.
would in conclusion, suggest that
the laws be altered so as TO authorize
the examining agent to administer the
necessary oath TO bank officers, and that
each agent take the oath required by the
Constitution, before entering upon Off.
cial duties. dil so voluntarily, and
had it endorsed upon my letter Of ap.
pointment.
would also suggest that The expen.
ses be spporlioned upon all the banks
so as TO avoid the hardship which under
the present manner Of appointment and
OF making the account, falls upon aoou,
one.lhlrd Of the banks proportionably
too heavy. also think that the mil
cage should be reduced and the per diem
raisei.
Thanking you ard the honorable Sc
cre,ary Of State for the confidence p laced
in me, and asking the indul gence OF all
concerned for unintenlional errors,
subscribe myself,
Most respectfully,
CHARLES REEMELIN.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-10-02
Beware Of Trading Y votes.

Ev.nY effort will be made to trade
upon tho stock OF some Of the candi'
dates most Objectionable to the Know
Nothings, Charter .mongers, Bank.s,ock
/, speculators, and all who live on the
/ fruit Of other peoples industry.
20 Democrats. and all Others opposed to
land monopoly and charter rule should
',u see pit that ,the name OF LEWIS AsDEn'
cor, the only true exponen, Of the''
opinions. is on their tickets. Democrats
have nothing to make by bargain and
,sle. let every man vote on! iPr'nclP'e'
= ,nd NJ fotr lie whole democratic ticket.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-10-02
The. County Fair.

OK Thursday and Friday OF last week.
came off tho Annual Fair OF the Law.
renee County Agricultural Society
There.wa a very large number Of per.
sons in attendance, especially on Fiji
day. The show Of grains was not very
extensive, but decidedly Of good qualify.
The fruits and vegetables there for size
and quality have seldom been equalled.
Mr.. GRrrr,rns, Of Symmes township,
had q display Of apples, affordiog proof
positive that that section Of this county
is abundan,ly competent TO the produc'
lion Of Us choice fruits as can be pro-
duced any where. His apples sold read
ily at dime each. The Messrs. TRuM'
10, JESSE DAWSON, GILLErT, GARDINER
and others from below. contributed
largely to the display Of vegeiable'.-
Ye, from the farm Of WM. d. KELLEY
were many Of the more prominent al
fractions Of the exhibition. Much skill
and good taste were exhibited in the ar
rangement OF the fruits and grains. But
for the decoration Of the Floral Hall
&c were mainly indebted to female Taste
and ingenuity, exhibited in flowers, nee
die work, and variety Of articles com
binins both the useful and the onamen
tai. A group, engraven upon tomb
stone by Mr.. HARRIS, attracted every
eye. And there were hogs SO disgust
ingiy fat that We were moro than hal
inclined TO turn Jew. That belonging
10 VIZ. ID. kELLEy weighed s32 pounds
There was tolerabie show OF horse:
and cattle. Lawrence county is abua
dainty able to mako this feature n he'
fairs far more interesting and attractive
than i, has been yet. ....
The female equestrianism on Friday
afternoon seemed to be prominen
theme OF conversation, yet many were
disappointed in the sparse number o
competitors and the seemingly spir,les
and monoto n GUS manner Of the enter
,aininte nt,- yet the IaaNes in the ring, il
view Of the uneven surface Of the grount
scquittedsthenselves with much credit
And altogether. the fsr was vel
calculated TO stimulate the energies tha
ore engaged in the agricultural interest
and ~ill, undoubtedly, be Of lasting ben
eft 10 the county.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-10-02
instruction with Amusement.

We take great pleasure in calling tn
attention Of our reddears to Bullard ):
Panorama Of New York City, advertise.
in another part Of our paper. In lhe>,
days Of Negro concerts, every innucen.
amusement must be hailed with Joy by
parents aud ted achcis who wish to slny
the tide Of evil and degrading influence
that are now vitiatin. the tastes anu
undermining the morals of the rising
generation in all Of our large ities.-
Every teacher knows that singing fool
ish and vulgar songs is one Of the most
dreaded obstacles TO improvement. Yet
hundreds and thousands Of youth are
thOughtlessly permitted 10 visit amuse
ments which neither make the head wise
nor the heart better. We have been lor
weeks together in New York, and speak
advisedly when we say Bullarl's Pano.
rama is truly life.like. l, is alike in
,eresting to the old and s.he young
The Lecturer. as the, panorama passes,
briefly and Iucidly explains the items o
interest connected with persons, places,
&C., and often adduces anecdotes that
are intensely interesting, and yet mol
generally known. The attractions are
so great. aud yet SO instructive, tina,
every school boy and school girl should
be allowed to visit the Panorama, and
see the geography Of the city elucidated.
Thus speaks the Baltimore American
OF this work, which exhibits here nexl
week. ga
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-10-02
NfUSt FesFDEe'uF'y,
CHARLES REEMELIN,

1t will be seen by referring to our ad'
verlising columns, that Mr.. CoRB, pro.
fessor Of the German Language, is abou,
TO commence his second cou,ss Of les.
sons in this place. Those who have
hereto tore placed themselves under his
tuition. have made rapid advancemen, in
their studies, and his mode Of teaching
is hi2hly commended by all who have
received instructions from him.. To
those who are anxious 10 acquire use
full and fashionable accomplishment, an
opportunity is afforded.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-10-02
From Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24.-On Satur
day the Grand Jury Of Burlington coun
~ found bill agains, Israel Adams
engineer Of the train that was thrown
from the track Of the Camden and Am
boy Railroad, on the 29th OF Angus, for
manslaugh,er, in causing the death o
certain persons by gross carelessness in
running his train. He was held 10 ba'
in the sum Of $4,000. A bill was ais
found against Jacob King, ticket agent a
Burlington, for grand larceny, in appro
priating certain property belongin. I,
P. Loveland. one of the persons kille
by the recent accident.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-10-02
Editors Spirit of the Times :

lT is we'll known fact that Editors
especially, are not careful whether sta e.
ments made by them are true or false,
when made in relation 10 candidates for
Office. True, some Editors are afraid TO
take the responsibility Of directly ma.
king false statements in this respect, but
a, the same time by insinuations endea.
vor to create false impressions in the
minds Of the people. Take the EIitor
Of the Register. for instance: In pub
fishing the Know Nothing ticket as
Republican ticket, and in his issue Of
the 9th ult., he says, (speaking of the
Republican ticket) "amd The candidates
for the Legislature presented to the peo.
pie here, Mr.. Hawley for the Senate and
Mr.. Rodgers for the Houst-both true
/ RepuJhcans-both fairly and honorably
Nominated" Now, who SO dull as not
10 perceive that Mr.. Stmson wishes to
convey the idea that both Mr.. Hawley
and Mr.. Ro o!gers weEe, nominated by the
Republican party..whereas the Republi.
can party Of this county have made NO
nominations. From this rendering Of
the Register the conclusion would be.
ludt Oo'oHCi AVG" \"Vo y S""o'uo q t0
for the House) was running in opposi.
ton to the Republican'.ieket and SO
with candidates for other county Offices.
Is not this sailing under 'alse colors p
When Mr.. Stimson speaks for the Re.
publican party, let him speak the truth,
and say that that party has presented TO
the people here, no candidates and that
there is no candidate in the field for the
House in opposition TO that party::"Le
him not insinuate that the one is a Re-
publican and the other is not. unless il
be true. When he speaks for the Know
Nothing party, let him say that Mr.
Rodgers is their nominee for the House
Don't fear the people. Mr.. Slimson. they
will vote right. If Mr.. Stimson wishe.
the issue fairly presented to the people
let him make the needful correction il
his next paper; if not, le, him keep 81
lent, remembering that q falsehood car
be told by supPressing the truth:
| A REPUBLICAN,.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-10-02
YOUNG AMERICA AHEAD! So
SEVENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
WORTH OF l'Ie1' es..s b
BOOTS AND SHOES a9a
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

II any there are that have not heard the news
OF the recent arrivals of new Boots mud Shoes, u
We wish such 10 turn their attcmiion this wny,.
And hear on thut subject what we have 10 say.
Al the Peoples Shoe Store on I.awrence sfttctsdi
We have u large stock Of Shoes, new. and neati
That we can always procure the best that are mlhdo
For Ladies and Misses we have Boots, Shoes and
"a Cutters; ~ ~ It''3t
And Shoes for the Boystwo TINT nightly - capeIs
We have 30 0ts Shoes, Slippers and Gaiters fof Meh
The denr little Cherubs we have shoes too'ior snem
The foo, we can ft, we think about rlHhG,,. s,s6
But to fit the gourd 100 IL another ihilgquttei
Yet come along all that are Wishing 10 buy, l4'yfi
II Harper cant selIhe surel will Try, So ai,,o,
Now we do not intend u make any b'ows "'"N'
But still continue to sell goods low -, ,lac
The nmble sxpence s our motto, be that undefs,oOo
For the shilling that comes slow We tnink u INK
od
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-10-02
Lawrence County Probate Court.

NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
IN lowing administration accounts have
beer filed in the Probate office Of said county.
for settlement, to wit: Robert Mckinley and
Peter Porlin. Administrators of Cornelius Sea-
ner, deceased, Robert Richey. administrator OF
Nancy Stewart, dccr ased. NJ, o. James admin.
isratrix, with will annexed Of i'enjnn,in N.
James, deceased. L. w. Wakefield, admins.
traitor Of Elias Bragg, deceased, VIM. Mckee,
jf., administrator Of Henry Willis. decreased.
anA<a nAeEspn Laffoon, administrator OF jacob
iAlai1sl! IT, Ased, all Of " hch accounts will be
heard by said court, on the 9Th day Of Novem-
Der. 1858. va. FLETCHER GOLDEN,
oct3IJa eu "a % Probate Judge.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-10-02
A Battle With the Indians.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24.-We learn by an
express just arrived at Independence,
that battle took place ON the 81 inst,
near the north fork Of the Plate river.
between Gen. Henry's command and q
large party Of Sioux Indians.
The contest lasted for several hours.
the Indians fighting furiously. but were
finally completely routed. with loss ol
70 killed aud so men and women taken
prisoners. Gen. Henryllost 9 killed and
Q wounded.
The Indians, are the same party thai
,nasacred Major Grathsn's command,
and murdered the msil party. The way.
bill Of the mail was found in their pos
session. -
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-10-02
~ The bell. weighing %7c

ia <BxLLs.-The bell. weighing 40
Z pounds. on The New School House in
I. shis place. was cas-, BY Nj. J. !. V,SroS,
sasf bis, B.s.s Foundry here. .a The sound
srof ,hs belI is 1.sur, and deeP'tonet.-
Mr. 'visrosis spoken Of By those best
knoxing him. q being superior -wofk'
4 i,Ssn 80 sud other composite metals.
sEssiy nsse,iny'houss and school-honase Sc
III iEs, county should have . good bell
= - ~ Il. i.i Is ss 70 save lime. and produce
uniformity Of s,.endsncs. None need
nov 10 send to Cincinnati OF Pittsburgh
Tor bells. Mr.. vlsroH can supply all
who will call upo" him, with bells o. q
deep ami mus,cai tone. We should pa
!. t,onise our home srissns. and Mr.. VIZ
- h1lpissatg vsrthy. = scpp~'''
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-10-02

16 WiTH SO abundant corn crop
upon the ground Thai the people are cas-.
ting sboptjto see what's to bs done with
il all. We every day or two hear Of some
farmer who has largo store Of old cora
YET 10 tako TO market. Old wheat also
proved to be much more plentiful than
had been .iciPsted by the spcklers for
hi gh prices. y 49,. 80
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-10-02

AFArR HIr.-Ata Womsn's Rights
Convention, held at Sstatoga, few
weeks ssince, wi1ile Mrs. Lucy Stone
Blaek~eIl was speaking, some facetious
opponent Of Lucy's theory: asked her
who would take care OF the babies when
their mo.hkr.&ent to Congress ?" 81 will
reply to that everlasting query" fejoined
Lucy, "by asking who takes care Of
them when their mothers come to Sara.
k0Q1. 20 }-' :. jf I'd .t..fr eit} .
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-10-02

NEw YoAx, Sept. 24.-The Grand Ju.l
ry Of the Court Of Sessions has found
two bills sgainst some members Of the
City Council, for receiving bfibes; they
have been arrested and held ~ bail 10
the SUM OF $500 dollars each. iias =,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-10-02

MrxIno PAINr.-An eminent paiater
was asked what he mixed with his paint
in order to produce such an cxTaordina.
ry effect. IL mix them with brains. Sir
was the answ,r. ANi1 j ;fees !.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-10-02

The widow Of the ill.fated Professor
Webster has two Of her daughters mar.
ried into the Dabney family. M. Dab.
ney is an American o. Princely fortune
and manners, and Of great indusaes Al
Fsyal.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-10-02
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

r WILL sell my House and, Lot, on Fourth
Street. on the very low est terms for casn.
The House is frame Is y 20 feet. and IN IN
eligible part Of the town. have spsa. me
past season in Kansas, and wish !" Ie.uIn
there immediately with my famiiy. 70 cast my
mite into the scale Of Freedom, ...su
sep o. sonN """Ss''
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-10-02

psJ Tns Panorama Of New Yorh
City will be cxhibi,c al Cuyandoue,
Barboursyillc, Calllelebur4. Louisa,
Burlington, Ash!nn'. Hanging Rock
and Grccnnpsburg.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-10-02

~ A Man was thrown from his
mule and killed near Frankfort, KY, last
week, and buried at the chapel where he
was 10 have been married on Sunday.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-10-02

Eus"G. NywBERcgn has received Il
large and handsome stock OF Ready
Made Colhipg.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-10-02

AFAcr.-He that has spent much OF
his time in his study, will seldom be col.
lectei enough TO think in crowd, or
confident enough to talk in ore. s
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-10-02
Democratic state Ticket.
Ve0OcfaJlC Sldt0 IICkeS'
you GDv.aNok,
WILLIAM MED1LL,
fs OF PAiKFiELD. -t.
ron itsrIRSASr 0ovEpS"r,
JAMES MY ELS,

OF LUCAS
sos yrpsss ~ ruz srpsxss c'rsr
WILLIAM KENNON, OF HELsosT,
r. b. WARDEN, OF FRASKLIs.
yoa Arpirm or STATE.
WIN, u. MORGAN, OF CoLuaDIANA.
voR rus,srRxu ., STATE.
JOHN G., BRESLiN, or SENECA.
FOR SECRETARY oY STATE,
WILLIAM TREvITT or FRASxL,S.
voa ATTORNEY ogSRRAL,
c. W. McCOOX or JEFrZssoS.
va. urxpyR OF THE soARD ~ PUBLIC woREs
JAMES b. sTEEDMAN "s LreAS
FoR SENATOR, d.
LEWIS ANDERSON, OF LAWRENCE
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-10-02

H~ when Coy. Reeder was nomi'.
mated us their delegate to Congresses
few days since, by the free State men Of
Kansas, he made speech in which he
pledged himself TO stand by them in the
coming Struggle, and dwelt in eloquent
terms upon the vast interest identified
with their cause. He concluded with
the familiar lines:
Strike for onr alters and our fires,
Strike, &C., &c.. Go.
The Kansas Herald Of Freedom says:
As he paused, there was an cir Of deep
silence, and when question Of life or
death is being considered-every man
drew long breath. but the next insta nj
the cir was rent with cries, "Yes. we will
strike" e. White men can never be
slaves!" "Reeder!'" Reedef" ''Nine
cheers for Reeder and Right" During
his speech he had been constantly inter.
rupted by shouts and sha haking Of hands.
but now the enlhusias was unsoverna.
BILE; the crowd gathered around him with
the warmest greetings. We would rnth.
er have the place he holds ia the hearts
Of q generous daring people than wes'
kingly crown.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-10-02

II ETrER paper and envelopes, wri.
ung paper, superior Windsor MILLS GAP. Note,
c,al Mote papers. Fancy Stationery, Envelopes all
sisss, AZ Wholesale OF Retail a Bank Hocs Book
SOtx6- S.COAbo = O0'fy
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-10-02
Democratic Meeting.

Hon ALoSSo GUSHING VII 'dqrrs
the f'cSple oESIiIlerspcft ON Friday
evening ncxi.