davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-03
Why so Few Think.

/. Because they were never taught
They ought TO have been; but those who
stood at the helm, and nigh, have gui.
ded the ship Alright, either did not know
how, or were unwilling TO do it. They
were taught a variety Of accomplish.
ments, more or less valuable, but the
imme en.ely valuable one Of command
over their own thoughts was omitted
They cannot bend their minds to any
one subject for q sufficient time TO give
it powerful hold upon them. They can
read and talk, but they cannot think
And deeply to be reprehended is that
system Of education which, whatever
else it may teach, does not teach people
to think. Having thoughts and think
| ing, in the present acceptance of the
word, are very different things. No hu'
man mind can be without thoughts -
They will pass 10 and fro in the mind
But thinking is exercising power over
the trains of thought which pass through
the mind. 1t is the power Of directing
them TO definite and important objects.
|, implies holding the mind chained to
subject till it is mastered, and the
mind acquires what is to be known con-
cerning it.
2. Many do not think because it il
hard work. Thinking 10 good purpose
is not a waking reverie Of the mind, the
passage through it Of whatever may
chance to arise. But real thinking i'm
plies exertion. Tho thoughts are gath.
ered in from their wanderings, placed
upon a valuable subject and compelled
TO remain there. Every solicitation to
turn aside is stcadfastly repelled. Ev
cry inruding thought is promptly rebu
ked and dismissed. Now all this implies
effort, and because it does, thousands dc
not think. .
8. Many refuse to think because it il
painful. Thoughtlessness is their ele
ment in consequence Of their state o
moral character. The mind flies from
one object TO another, and busies itsel
with every variety that can excite ant
please, so as to escape sslf.renection.--
To turn the thoughts home and max
moral character and prospects the ob
iects of deep consideration, would b
TO rouse conscience and produce sell
condemnation. They had rather be any
where else than al home, and 60 any
where else than into their own hearts.
"When all move equally" says Pa
schal. "nothing seems to move, as in
vessel under sail and when all, b
common consent. run into vice, ron
appear to do so. He stops first. view
as from o fixed point, the horrible e'
travagance tina. transports the rest"
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-03
A Scene at the Gate of ParadIsc.

A poor tailor. being released from
troublesome world, and scol ling wife,
appeared at the gate Of Paradise P,.
ter ask him il he had ever been 10 Pur.
gatory?
"No," said the tailor "but have been
married."
"Oh!" said Peter "that is all the
same."
The tailor had scarcely got in before
q fat, tur,le.eating alderman came puff.
ing and blowing.
"Halloo! you fellow" said he, "opeu
that door,"
"Not so fast !" said Peter "have you
ever been to Putgatory
mo-" said the alderman, "but what's
that to the purpose /? You let that poor,
half.starved tailor, and he had been no
moro to Purgatory than myself"
"But he has been married." said Pc:
ter.
"Married !" exclaimed the alderman,
"why | have been married twice."
"Then please go back again." said
Pstcr "Paradise is not the place fo'
fools p
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-03
Wholesome Doctrine.

HAVE you enemies! Go straight on,
aud mind them not. II they block up
your path. walk around them regardless
Of their spite. A man who has no en-.
emies is seldom good 70, anything--he
is made Of that kind Of material which
10 30 easily worked that every man has
q hand in Il. A sterling chatacter--one
who ,hinks for himself, and speaks what
he thinks, is always sure TO have enc
mics. They are as necessary to him a'
fresh air; they keep him alive end &C.
tive. A celebrated character, who wal
surrounded by enemies. used 10 remark
They are sparks which, If you do no
blow, will 80 out Of themselves. y"
this Be your feeling while endeavourin
o live down the scandal Of those witt
tars bitter against you. II you stop +
dispute, you do but As they desire. an
open The way for moro abuse. Lot tn
poor fellows talk--there will Do rsas
lion, il you perform but yonS duty, on
hundreds who were once slienated ffoI
you will flock 10 you and acknowlsdi
thstr error.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-03
p O E IT R Y.
ODE FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY.

ALL hail TO the birth Of the hnppies, land,
That the sun IN his journey Is proud 10 awaken!
Here, ENERGY, ESrgRPRIzg knowledge command,
Dy obstacles hardcnd, by danger unshaken:
Virtue. valor. unite,
Prop the pillar Of might,
That enshrincs the new world rs an angel of light.
oh! proud heat hearts. and our vnl"r swclls high
On this birthday " Freedom the FOURTH op JrLY.
Mere commerce exung, shall spread her white wings.
Here the Gslds breathe perfume, wave golden their
To the bass rnblnx wheel hcrc the shrill anvil riggs,
Aud the iapers late vigil pale study confrsscs.
Where's n ouniry on earth,
SO divine in her birth.
Can boast Of such pr0wess. such beauty. such WORTH
TO the Great God of armies. who shns the SKY
Lot our gratitude rise OH the FOURTH OF JULY.
oh Free ,om! how soothing TO sense ,nd to thought,
The nurse of the urls. aud the cradle Of scenrr--
To protect thee our sires their descendants have
taught,
And VIC scof foreign threats and We ask no alliance.
For who dare molest
The QUEEN OF THE WEST.
While her sons imbibe warrior bloc warm from her
breast!
We freemrn were horn, aud we frrcmen will die
Aud This oath we renew OH the FOURTH OF JULY.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-03

GIVE HIN THE MrrTEN.-"Ah mon
Dieu !" said Monsieur Melemots 10 his
friend Sinif1ias, "my sweetheart give ma
me the mitten."
"Tndeed how did that happen 7"
"Vell, | fought must go to make Won
viset before leave town, so | step in de
side Of the room, and dare | beheld her
beautiful person streached out on Won
lazy"
"a lounge, you mean."
"Ah yes, Won lounge. And den !
make Won yer polite branch, and"
"You mean a polite bow"
"Ah yes, Won boush. And den !
say yer sure she would be rotten il |
did not come to see her before l."
"That's enough. You have put your
foot in it 10 be sure" !,
"No, sare; I put my foot out Of it. for
she say she would call her sacre brother,
and keek me out be gar. ] had inten.
ton to say mortified, but l could not
think Of de word. and mortify and rot.
ten is all do same as Won in my olson.
tary."
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-03
Ode to the Fourth Of July.
SIZE that banner proudly wave,

svv that honnoy nynudIv woye
Me- pIouay wav'ne yeI
M NJ su.pe 10 .oih from ihe oroad array
Az ~. ~ o,ns,o S.aiEs SCI
"u Il .,; VIC ea9Ie, VIII unruiheo pIume'
30 ''"''"s "io'' u" '"e "eik'h uohe'
Not leaf is plucked from the branch HI
bears;
From his grasp not an arrow has flown .
The mi st that obstructcd his vision is past
And the mumur Of dlscord is gone
For he sees with glance ov or mountain
and plain,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-03
Worth Preserving.

Master your passions, or they will mas.
ter you.
Waste nothing, neither money. time
nor talents.
Let everything have its place let eve.
~ business have its time.
Omit no duty. Commit no unkini-
ness.
Obey promptly, that you may learn to
command.
Keep the body perfectly pure as an in.
dication Of purity Of the mini within.
Resolve to perform what you oushts
perform what you resolve.
Eat not TO dullness; drink not to eI,
ovation.
Speak the truth OF be silent.
Be courteous, be charitable-in hon,
or prefsrring ono another. .fa
W,thou! application, the finest talents
are worthless; and with application
they may bs valuable.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-03
MIS- cELLANY.
T I N E

l IA =
TTME speeds away,--away-away!
Another hour. another day,
Another week, another year.
Drops from MS like the cahess scar.
Drops, like the life-blOod from the heart
The rose. bloom from the cheeks depart
The tresses from the temples fall
The eyes grow dim and strange to all.
Time speeds away-away--away!
Like torrents on a stormy day.
lie nndemines the stately tower.
Uproots The tree, and snaps the flower
And sweeps from onr distracted breast,
The friends we love. the friends that blest
And leaves us weeping on the shore
To which they can return no more.
Time speeds away-awav-awav!
No eagle through the skies Of day
No winds along The hills can flee
So smoothly or SO swift as he.
Idkn6ely s'eeds. from stage to stage,
HS bears us on from youth 10 age,
To plunge us in that fearful sea
OF fathomless ETERNITY
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-03

with any tolerabls degree of convent.
ence. by q power so distant from US,
and so very ignorant Of US [; for IL they
cannot conquer US, thay cnnnot govern
US. To os always running three or four
thousand miles with tale ora petition,
waiting four os five months for an an.
'wer. whom obtained, requires five or
six more to explain it in, will in Gew
years be looked upon as folly and child.
''hncss-there was time when i. was
proper, and there is proper timo for it
TO cease.
Small Islands not capable Of protec.
ting themselves, are the proper objects
for kingdoms TO take under their care
but there is something absurd, in suppos.
ing q continent 10 be perpctualIy gov.
erned by an Island. In no instanc hath
nature made the satellite larger than its
primary planet; and as England and
America, with respect 10 each other, re.
verses the common order of nature, il is
evident that they belong TO different sys.
TENS: England Europe-America to
itself.
am not induced by motives Of pride.
party, or resentment, to espouse the doc.
trine OF separation and independence
| am clearly, positively. and conscien.
tously persuaded that It is the true in.
terest Of this continent to be so that
everything short Of that is mere patch.
work !; that it can afford no lasting fe.
licity,-that it is leaving the sword to
our children, and shrinking back at n
time, when, going little further, would
have rendered this continent the glory OF
the earth.
As Britain hath not manifested the
least inclination towards compromise,
we may be assured that no terms can be
obtained worthy the acceptance of the
continent. or any ways equal TO the ex.
pense Of blood and treasure we have
been already put to-"
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-03

An Eprros's Own DRINK.-According
to the Princeton Kentuckian, the follow.
ing is recipe for the exclusive drink Of
M'Goodwin. the magni6cently funny ed
itor Of the Paducsh American:
"Take one pint Of good whisky, stir in
we'll one spoonful Of whisky; then add
another pint Of whisky. beat carefully
with q spoon, and keep pouring in whis
ky. Fill large bowl with water, ane
make the servant set It out Of your reach
Take a small tumbler, pour in tw'
spoonfulls Of water; pour out the va
tsr and 6ll up with whisky. and add I
the above. Flavor with whisky to you
ltssts."
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-03
Saturday Evening Hymn.

How SWEET the evening shadows fall,
Advancing from the West,
As en1s the weary week Of toll,
And comes the Day Of Rest
Bright o'cr the earth the star of eve
It's radiant beauty shells;
And mvriad sisters calmly weave
Their light around our heads.
Rest. man. from labor rest from sin,
The worlds hard crnnic. close;
The hnlv hours with God begin,
Yell thou to soft repose.
Bright DER the earth rhe m m1rning ray
Its sacred light shall cast
Fit emblem Of that glorious day,
That evermore shall last!
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-03

WHERE the gentle streamlets flow,
Where the morning dew. drops glow,
Where the zephyrs wing their flight,
In The cool and welcome night,
Whispering through the fragrant grove
To the heart. that "God is love-"
Where the light cloud skins the sky
WoRsHIP! "God is passing by !"
Hoary forest, rugged rock,
Roaring billows, earthquakes shock,
Mighty tempests, lightn!ngs glare,
Ocean. raging in despair,
And the desert-lone and lrear,
Wake The soul of man to fear;
And when thunder rends the sky,
TnEMDLE "God is passing by.'
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-03

NEurRALIrY.-George Canning. the
great English Statesman, in q speech in
the House Of Commons, in 1928, said
"If | wished for guide in system o.
neutrality, l should take that laid down
hy America in tho days Of the Presiden
cy Of Washington, and the Secretary
ship Of Jefferson"
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-03

An UNpErrABLE FAcr.-All the for.
eien voc slists Of distinguished note have
veiy romantic personal histories--are
members of noble familiss--sesn better
days--supported their fathers and moth,
ers-women very beautiful ladies az
lin love with the mon, &C., Sc
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-03

Evrurs.-How quick is the success.
sion Of human eventa! The cares Of to-day
are seldom the cares of to o.norfow and
when We lie down at night, we may safe.
Y cay 10 MOST Of our troubles, you have
done your worst, and We shall meet nc
more" ."-Coscper. =
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-03

NAN cannot be generally admired,
IL his merits ore above the general com
prshensioh. - ''''''' = . 2 =.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-03

The authority Of be good people Of these colo
mes, solemnly publish and declare, That these
United Colonies are. aud Of right ought to BE-
xhEx AND lHDErxNDENT Stairs, that
they are absolved from all alIegisnce 10 tue
British crown, and that all political connection
between them and the State OF Grcnt Bntain.
is, and ought 10 be. totally dissolved; and that.
FREE AND INDEPENDENT
STA TES, they have full power to levy
war, conclude peace, contract alliances. estab.
lsh commerce, and to do oil other acts and
things which INDEPENDENT STATES may
o! right do. And, for the support OF this dec.
iara!on. with firm reliance on the protection
OF DIVINE we mutually pledge
10 eac other, our lives, our fortunes, and our
sacred honor. -
The foregoing declaration was, by order Of
Congress, engrossed, and signed by the follow.
ing members:
JOHN HANCOCK, Presidenf.
NAMES OF MEMBERS oMlTrED.l
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-03
ExTRAcTs FROM
COMMON SENSE :"
ORDERED by CONGRESS-
TO Be READ At THE HEAD OF THE ARMY,
AND ny WASHINGTON,
Appointed to bs Read at the Head Of every
Captains Company.
BY THOMAS PAINE, ESQ.

"Mnn knows no master, snvc creniing Heaven,
Or those whom choice aud common good ordain.J
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-03
THE SPIRIT OF THE TIMES,
IL PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING,
IN RODGERS BLOCK, RAIL ROAD STREET,
IRONTON, OHIO,

Tssns-Two dollars year, or one dollar and hfy
cents, II paid IN advance.
III No rption discontinued until arrearngcs
ara paid. Advertisements inserted NJ the customary
'vstcs-one square ~ lines or iess) Insertions ~ M
'.-foS each subsequent insertion, % cisi-for one
month $50; for three months $780, for six months
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fCr Subscribers Posmasters. and others Interested
will please hear in mind the Law oy NEWSPAPERS.
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g. II subscribers order the disconiinunncc Of their
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T. n Subscribers refuse ncgIcc, 10 take their pm.
pers from the Office TO which they directed tcy are
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T. II suscsi6ers sciaove other places without III
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ssrmer direction, ihey are held responsible.
s. Tho Courts have decided that refusing TO take
PAPER from the Office, removing, and leaving uii
called ios II prma facia evidence Of int nona fraud.
The SPisir or THE TIMES IL n DEMOCRATlC paper
-advocaies universal popular Educuiion us the trns
Equalizer Of Society advocates The restoration OF the
constitutional Currency. IN lieu Of the swindliny paper
issues that constitute our circulating mediih nd
vocates Land RefOrm advocates the Rtaufs Of Alb
men, native or foreign; advocates Whatever tends to
elevate or advance the interests Of the whole people;
aud u opposed 10 Slavery, Paper.money Banking,
Protective Tariff, iiindoois, and roryis'n generally
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-14
HARD TIMES.

CIxTH WARD RELIEF ASsOCIATION-AT A RECU.
lar held on evening April the follow
Whereas At the preliminary Organization the Assoca
there Was received Communication from Messrs
somModous wareroom Nos and 20 Duane street. thus
be IL Ss.' '-'iS,oAs'
Resolved That the Sixth Ward Relief Association fel
deeply the Obligation they under TO Mssms Turner
by them IN their the use
Resolved That in view ofthsir nobe A.;
aiding our Efforts deserves the and
been recipients of their bounty, - 49,
Resolved That this Association bthslf Of the poor Of
the ward hereby tender to Mesr Turner Lang ass cut
ters and 6 Duane street. their sincere thanks for the
use OF the store in their building donation the
past three months HENRY II. HOWARD, President'
OWEN w. BRENNAN, Treas. JOHN CLANCY Secy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-14
FINANCIAL.
al nm mn BONDS OF the yTRGl

ST. 900 BSsDs o. s FL. yIsSs4 AND
% q RE
~ sssss.: :sss q: 20 p: sss
The purpose ssia
equipments sppurteIanoes and privileges
e. .ss ss' s
and 8
ally e one PEG cen. s c On the
Is. capital q hs @ q v6i9s
IynshSsfsss d. Is1nsssss Inc Di miles, which is
sis % Complete
che
g 10000 in construction, rolling stock and
ss ~;
than hundred miles, and there i but one more link 20
ss.,S
RaToad has certain local business o. It's own which Is
%
self the rSss l. so
most Valuable nature such Lead coal iron sslt
s ro but
s b are and
Is has been by State supported generally BY
people Virginia. with large cash capital actually paid
is believed no security has been recently offered Of
cent annually on the amount Of their bonds from
msnt Of them Ct and tho have adopt
cash surplus after the interest and sinking fund have
been provided TOR.
down. and the balance in payments of 10 cent every
thirty days sill all paid the whole amount is paid a
ing All Of the bids II doomed for the
lodged in bank to delivered when the whole amount Is
paid Full information Will be given all subjects
neced with tho financial Affairs Of the Company which
could be derived parties wishing I, offer for the bonds
and documents and references obtained by applying
Adrian II. Muller Esq No. IS wall street, York
whom offers must be sent sealed and marked Tender
Railroad Bonds on before the 24h day May next
JOHN ROBIN MCDANIEL,
President Virginia and Tennessee Railroad Co.
The Board Of Directors
HENRY DAVIS. THOMAS l. PREsToN,
GEORGE STUART, WIN. T.. ANDERSON,
WILLIAM A. READ, 3.
And c. T. N. GARNETT IL Chief Engineer.
will receive sealed proposals for the above loan which
will remain with unopened till three O'Clock r. n Of
Thursday the th day Of May next to be then opened in
the presence of the President other authorized
agent Of the company.
New York, 9th April, 1856
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-14

KGAL NOTICE TO SAFE MANUFACTURERS
Ia undersigned gives notice that patent vAs ssucd
Msroh a. s for the slsm ans for ssf.. gs,d ~ Msssr
that future thereof will be rgdly prose
outed This notes becomes necessary che prn
eips ssfe makers New York land ara
understood to have yssa o. an nt.,oa = z the
ioracY cor H9unss Bpslsr, Ne Is Wal stsess.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-14

no ARCHITEGrs:. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF
dollars the plans and working plans that
may be adopted the Board school house he build
be capable Of seating 1000 scholars comfortably; the
s,s story 70 b used fcr library furnaces coal bins and
and the third floor for the male female III
s desirable that the class DO that by
closets be used a. The Board the
size Of lot To- by 10 feet Plans may be ict At The ono.
ofthe Sssss. Insu,eDse Company sn,u the 25th mat
chsiymAa Of School House Commutss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-14
ThE hEW YORK DAILY NEWS.
- MOuNING pApEQ

n, ro nSSnsnea MNo. l2e Nassau street. New York.
April 10, will be issued the FIRST number OF
the NV iork DAILY News 1t will contain the usual tel
~ reports and items, correspondence. 49,
xs os IN every respect mp TO the standard OF
T,s n.;,r ey paper lts politics will be Democratic
Ine Day rows vii be served its subsoribers IN Nav
iors broohyn. wliiamssyrs Jersey City and HoboEsm.
Tor ~ vcek psystle 70 the carriers and nav be
also bad OF the nevsboys and the ususi ~.
6epots Scbsorhers will leave their Names ~
Eoom, No. I9o = ssssr street. =" 'se counting
k0iNTIRE 4 PARSONS, Pablishsr,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-14
EUN WITHOUT vULGARITY, WIT WITHOUT GROSS
II ness. Now ready,

ness NOW r'ad HACK DIAMONDS.
e. Hcsos sA1InE and .esH.
isno $50 pages and illustrations Price, paper cover,
The Rr.s: !hSsSsSsas Europe and America have
% Ssd S1s LAIN funny Of any papers
The lectures must not be considered BY
nothing upon feelings sSs
opisIoss OF THE PRESS
The late Major Noah in article American wit said
Tash ssS hs s Ss.s s q sS fun in
sSn,s H.; ri; ~ i:siPs
nsnss. Gafsy
copied Some think him black man, while others. who
t6ersn Even London Times quotes the Professor
Sa,rs as York Daseh@.n may Dc
s9 n s Nsr %
s q Ts 30
unrysled humors in hi, veins and has rare talent for
Isete Many 81 the lecture, hi. At the foes The
HS,s an unmi'takase m0ra-A0rr WILLIS
Il sstOnhins how the author tho Hannibal Lectures
pauant lectures years his wit humor and
trs1sa . much . lines he su:tans himsf With
gree freshness almost Paper Edin
Professor Hannibal is shrewd and quaint lecturer.
Sy n * e 4.
sy
Professor Hanr ibaIThe scientific lectures face.
S sss To- s. an
:, % ssi & s
aced tho columns of the New York Picayune
for many weeks Professor Julius Cesar Hannibal beats
tSe. Intensely amnsns but puSshsd Alto
gsher In book FORM In nice clear type and neatly bound
they arc rendered still attractive Every subject
treated the worthy professor In the most amusing
nsr. This book will create more laughter than booh
70 awaken rsbls faculties full activity every
turs conveys moral lesson II. funny and good book
for copy Of "Blsck Diamonds Broder Comus will take
up dc coexon only min dere mus be tin sxpsnces
Broder Ranney vont let hsb de book 1t Is worth sill
Here is 6ook fuIiiof fun. A dollars worth Of laughter
Mr. kevsop, some Of our readers know is the
fountain Of that Ethiopian humor which has ovowed the
country Of late Is he who supplies colored min
burssqus ostions and funny lectures which appear
spcntsniousy from Pompeys lips but which in reality
written and bought and carefully rehearsed Aud II Is he
Who for the last has amused readers Of
nba and who through tho medium Of this handsome
volume asprcs TO the whole United States There
10 genuine bumor in these lectures; and they have In
them which not all comic poses.the power Of
Mr. Gaylord Clark editor ofthe Knckerboeker Magazine
who the FIRST TO appreciate the rey fine quality
Of Professor Hannibas fun clothed II Is In Ethiopian
1000 active business wanted Immediately to engage
in selling this work In all parts Of the United States and
Canada, TO whom liberal discount will be made.
Orders from the trade will be supplied at the lowest rates
Copies mailed free Of postage ugon The receipt q price
1875 Broadway, New York.
che work. Ar,