davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-09-11
4 Remark able Cure Of Dyspep-
sin,

by uscng the Oxygcnacd BittCrs with the advice Of
distinguished and well known Physician.
MDDLErowN CT., Dec. 4 ISl5.
Du. GEo. B. GREEN:
Dear Sir 1t affords me great pleasure to be able tc
testify to the wonderful virtue of your "xygcnated Bit
torso in Salem in the month Of June 1915, having
just returned from and owing to the intense heat
was slightly sun struck which reduced me so much
that unable to attend to my business for several
months, and during that time Twas badly afflicted will
Dyspepsia weak stomach, and indigestion, and have
taken every medicine that has been recommended tc
without any effect. gave up all hopes Of ever re-
covering then went to Windsor, VT, and there
recommended by Dr. f. e. Phelps, to give your Oxygen
ated Btters trial he had used them with good
success IN q number of cases. have used only four
bottles your medicine and to my utter astonshment
it has entirely cured do sincerely recommend your
medicine to all afflicted with Dyspepsia and believe they
will find it a most valuable remedy.
Very Respectfully yours,
JAMES II. HOLMES
REED. BATES AUSTIN, Wholesale Druggists No
,6 Merchants Row, Boston. General Agents
Price 81 per bottle six bottles for S5.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-09-11
For the Literary Echo.
A Fragment On Liberty.

Hail sweet liberty, natures noblcst
dover for thee hath mortals waged war
against mortals; for thee hath crimson
gore Oft copiously flowed; for thee hath
bleeding hearts in warm raptures beat.
o, what is life without thy sweets A
miserable fardel supported by that witch
ing phantom, Hope, which oft in bright
visions, appear yet more often deludes than
relieves, and leaves the exulting victims
of its assembling play, in dire despair.
Then cursed be thy unnatural and domo-
MAC foe, Slavery, whose CALLING chains
and horrible career, feeling and suffering
nature utterly abhors and sighs for thee,
sweet Liberty. How happy arc they who
with honest pride and gladsomc heart can
wander o'cr their native hills, and with
exulting voice chant the pure anthem of
Freedom without dread of the tyrant and
woltish usurpcr yet in tyrants, yea, with
in all mankind there is power which
reasons and says oppression is sin, yet
naughty Ambition o'crsways it and bids
defiance to God. Inhumon, purblind
monsters who is thus to please their own
lascivious souls will enslavc their fellow
beings, and sin against their Maker. But
come sweet Liberty, queen of my love,
como thou and leave such to themselves
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-09-11
TOWnsend's Vegetable
FAMILY PILLS.

THE Proprietor does not make use of any
l. minerals in his compositions, these pills are
q superior article for Jsundice, Cholic, Head
ache, Sudden colds, pain In the Stomach, Ihdi-
gestion, loss Of appetite, LiISf complaints,
Rheumatism, Dizziness of the head, and for
purifying the blood, these pills recomend
themselves wherever they are used, they are
supplying the place of those that have been be-
fore the public for long time and the demand is
increasing. Just try box of them, be sure
and get the right kind, for further information
see circulars. Prepared and sold by VIM
Townsend, Warwick II. /. Also by Noyes Pal.
mer, Westerly, and Stllman & Potter Pawcat-
uck, and most Of the Druggists in the State.
4w 23
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-09-11
ID L II ID.

In this town. on the 9th inst, Mrs. SARAH
aged IS years.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-09-11

Miss Hunt, young lady of St. Louis,
being about to visit Europe, has made sew
cral munifcent donations to the Catholic
Church, Of which she is a member. A.
mong them is gift of lot worth $780,
600 to the Archbishop, for the erection Of
a Cathedral, and another lot for the estab-
lishment of a community Of Sisters Of tho
Good Shepherd.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-09-11

pale-faced SUCCESSORS of his cxtinguishcd
race had set their feet upon New England's
shore-could he return once more to the
land of his fathers aud " survey the land
scape o'er,'' methinks he would hardly
recognize this, our thrifty little village, Or
indeed, any part of our smillinglhappy land
as appertaining to the once proud home of
his naughty forefathers. And who can
tell how great alterations, as many years
more may bring forth
Perhaps, ere another two hundred years
shall roll round some mighty revolution,
caused by the eruption Of the great crater
of iniquity which may have been concentra-
ting for the effort all the mighty sins of
mighty nation, with the misguidance and
misrulc ofthose men Of power whose cner-
gies Should haze tended rather to strengthen
than weaken the basis of our glorious re-
public-shall have shaken to its founda-
ton this, our wonderful fabric of Meriu,
hurled it irecoverably into the whirlpool
of destruction, buried with it the last vcs-
Itigcs Of our nations honor, and the fright
est and purcst of our nations hopes, and
erected over the yawning grave Of liberty,
the detcstcd throne, and the iron rule of
dcspotism.
But this is dark picture, and one upon
which a true American heart loves not to
dwell. Turn we then to its opposite.
Perhaps the sun which shall light our
terrestrial globe, two centuries from now,
will shine upon a great and glorious repub-
lie, whose bounds, instead of containing
merely these United States, shall comprise
the whole habitable globe united in one
indissolublc bond of liberty and love, with
the stern sway Of Monarchy and Tyranny
baniShed from its precincts, the proud
head Of disdainful aristocracy trampled in
the dust before the stcadfast march of
Equality and Independence, the dark
stains Of slavery blotted from the face of
our happy country, while far above all the
banner Of Truth and Holiness shall soar
in triumphant beauty.
Perhaps--but here the reflections of my
muse were interrupted by-what do you
think hot the melodious echo of distant
music waited along on the evening gale,
nor yet by the appearance Of some grim
and ghastly spectre, but by the unwolcome
bite of hungry musquito l started
hastily up and bent my steps homoward.
The golden sun was just disappearing be-
hind western hills as l reached my home,
and his lingering rays, tingcd with gorgeous
coloring, the fcecy clouds which were
scattered here and thcrc over the blue arch
Of heaven, while tho beautiful evening
star and the crescent moon were visible u
few degrees above the western horizon.
But l must close these uninteresting details
or 1 fear that Echo will not have q fair
chance for the last word. GENEVA.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-09-11

LARGEST DEposrr.-Thc largest deposit of
gold dust ever made at the United States Mint
at one time, was made recently, by Iarndcn' S
Express, for Drew, Robinson & Co. and am
ountcd to 1860 OF. 3l-l00, equivalent to
about S220,000.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-09-11

ANNIHlLATING SPACE.-E. III. Derby, Esq.
in recent speech in Boston, said that when
the railroads and branches now constructing
are completed, a traveller may cat his supper
cling South dine in Philadelphia.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-09-11

TANING INSURANCE COMPANIES. The
Hartford insurance companies resist the right
Of the Legislature Of New Jersey to levy a dis
eliminating tax upon their agencies, and will
carry the question up to the United States
judicial Court.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-09-11
Containing 10 Alcohol.

| The best and strongest certified medicine in
the wo, Id for the cure Of Dyspepsia in al it'll
foims--such as headache, heartburn habitua-
cOstivcness, acidity Of the stomach. loss Of apes
titc, asthma, piles, incipient consumption. de-
bility arising from protractcd ievers, fever and
ague, exposure to heat or cold Old age--and
diseases arising from imperfect digestion, or II
deranged condition Of the stomach. 1t is also
All excellent remedy, and not surpassed hy any
medicine in use, for females suffering from utter
inc or nervous arrangement
Among the numerous and highly respectable
certificates, we refer TO the following:
Prof A. A. Hayes, NJ. d. state Assaycr.
Fitzhenry Homer, Esq. Boston
James G. Dunn, Esq. City Treasurer, Boston
Hon. Myron Lawrence, EX-Prest. Mass
Senate
Hon. L. ii. Arnold, formerly Gov of Rhode
Island, now Member of Congress.
Hon. VIM. Woodbridge, formerly Gov. of
Michigan, now U. 5. Senator.
Hon. j. I. Morehcad, formerly Gov. of Ken
lucky, now U. S. Senator.
Hon. }. f. Simmons, U. S. Senator from
Rhode Island.
Hon. $: $. Phelps, U. S. Senator from Vt.
Hon. Vim. Upham, &C - - .
Hon. Solomon Foote, Nj. C. from Vt.
Hon. H. d. Foster. NJ G. from Penn.
Hon. Nj. l.. Martin, Delegate i'll Congress
from Wisconsin.
Gen. A. G. Dodge, Delegate in Congress from
Iowa.
r. P. Stowe, Esq. Clerk in the House of Rep
resentatiyes.
c. c. Trowbridge, Esq. of Detroit. Mich.
Geo. W. Jones, Esq. Surveyor General,
Dubuque, Iowa.
Joseph lioxic, ESQ. No. &C Wall street, N. Y.
Many other individuals OF the highest re-
spectability can be referred to, who will con
firm all that has been said in favor Of this in-
valuable medicine.
DIR. GEO. d. GREEN,
Proprietor, Windsor, VT.
REED, BATES & AUSTEN. Wholesale Drug
gsts, No. 26, Merchants Row, Boston, General
Agents.
Price 81 per bottle; six bottles for $5.
CAUTIoN.-Each bottle Of the Genuine Oxy-
genated Bttcrs, will have the outside wrapper
printed in English, French, and Spanish. with
the signature ofGco. b. Green, Proprietor, upon
three sides, and IN addition, a finely engraved
label upon the top OF the bottle, with the sigma
lure OF Reed, Bates, & Austin, who are the
sole General Agents, and to whom all orders
must be addressed.
For sale hy
CHAs. II. UrNIsoN, Westerly, Il. l.
+. A. PALMER, Stonngton, CT.
And by DRUGGISTS generally throughout The
United states and Canadas. 3ml8
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-09-11

WROUGHT IRON RAILROAD CAR, said to
be at least one-fourth lighter than the ordinary
wooden carriage used upon railways, and capa-
ble, moreover, of resisting, without being crush
ed, shock of ten times its own weight, has
been invented by some ingenious mechanic of
New York.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-09-11

MAcAULAYs IIIsToRY.-NIr Macaulay has
at iehgth completed two more volumes of his
history Of England, and they will be publish
ed the coming autumn by Longmans, simulta-
ncously,
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-09-11

and the will of Heaven, whilst round my
temples thou entwinest sacred wreath,
one that mortal hands must never blight,
nor aught but death tear from my sight.
J.L.N.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-09-11
0WTiATTAN.

~" The JMaachester On. H. Mirror states
that letter was received in that city on the
oth inst, from Franklin, announcing the Sc
rious illness of Hon. Daniel Webster.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-09-11
MI A IL Ri ID .

In North Stonington, c., by, and at the
residence Of Rev. o. T. Walker, Mr.. GEORGE e.
CHAPMAN to Miss CELIA M. WHEELER, both
Of StOnington, CT.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-09-11

CHARCOAL Paste, for Purifying and Prcserv-
" ing the Teeth, for sale by
e. II. DENISON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01
FHAHUks
miscellaneous.

The law just passed by the Assembly throwing
open the Electric Telegraph to the public WI
tween England and France. From and after the
lst of March next when the law comes into ope-
ration, the French Telegraph will be as free to
tho public as that Of England at the present mo-
ment. and the rates to be charged are great
deal more moderate than those levied in England
For tho present il is Wheatstones telegraph
which is laid down but the French doyerninsns
has en,ercd into contract with Mr. Alexander
Rain 10 Law down teegraphs, on his electro chem
cal system. on all the lines Of railway in FrAaoe,
and In few weeks he will be ready 90 coInuenoe
operations. BY Mr.. Bains system ~nsr. CON,
muncations can DO transmitted n ma iniinneiy
shorter period OF time than BY say otner 10 lecs,
columns OF print may be sea. a. ~ ,Sa Sommoa
sVstem
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01
PHILADELPHIA.
Corrssposdence of The Tribune.

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, Dec. ".
John EnglemRn, keeper OF German boarding
house in Filbert.st. was arrested this morning,
charged with robbing Jacob Alburger, provision
dealer. He was committed
Business continues duh and nsctyc. The steamer BAL
tics tdvices are favorable Tor CoTToN and prices are
frmer bat Otherwise they have had effect upon mo
mnflct The Flour market niinueA exceedingly duil
and common shipping brands arc Freely offered al w
bill without finding purchasers few hundr"i Dds o
better brand cold al something above ths pdcn Sales IN
lots TO The trade ut 75d5 20 FOR common and cAua
brands HvE FLoUH n dun nj ~. Tho stock Of CnHs
Mai rma sRc Of 100 bbs ei something ovof 70
a. bid There 10 but little inquiry uf WHEAT sale e"
ordinafy red nc bush The last sale Of Ryt was ~
5oe Co.'s IL In good demand and prices hfn Hsehhi'y
MAINTAINED Hnlca Of Ga1Oob buah new yellow al VI ~
Gi8c delivered alongside al tho latter rate W OATS no
chnngr ia OnocFHirs aud Provisions 20 change
,sr ~ No OufHCfTHoE BAHh was made Yesterday ~
loss thsn 81 n tun WHistY of hbs al ~ gNc'
gstfs o. HTocEA-~ Fssf Hoard tn0 North Am Coal'
III tiO0 do 10 100 oiraid bh ~ no Reading th W
10 Camden md AubOY M ilii Abnto Iesas per cont
ttsais N o. ttO Hfh Nav c., uH, 81 -.
g..grd IEa,d 100 NlsksbuFEh M 1875 Tenn ia
fsi isIsiigh Ma,t 10, n0j NJ NORTH Afa Npa ~ po
tl,, O. H. i04 5000 sch Nav o. o. al toho 60. il
qs tan DO ~ 70 ! - H'aia 10 pii 5000 hasi'hg hR
10 IN 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01
GERMANY.
Present Prospects.
Correspondence Of the London Daily News

present
Correspondence Of the London Daily News.
altoona, Monday, Dec g.
The danger OF European war still exists IN
greater or less degree, although its imminence has
lately diminished and there is grain ofhope that
In the end all will be regulated, at least until the
moment when a new impulse shall be given TO
the people Of Germany. In that country at pre-
sent the public, with few exceptions, desire peace,
because every one feels that German war would
he but the commencement Of anarchy, since no
one could raise flag under which the great body
q the people would rally. The vast majority OF
the Germen people says in its good sense" Let
Austria ard Prussia arrange their differences
Germany that will be better than an aimless
war. Meanwhile public opinion in Germany will
have time 70 mature itself until the time when the
people of Germany shall take In hand their own
affairs Such, repeat is the opinion OF the I'M
mcnsc majority Of the German nation and this
appears to mo 90 DO the best guarantee OF peace.
To this general rule there arc two exceptions
In the pruHsiRn camp the exception is the Gotha
party In the Austrian camp IL Ia the secondary
1ovorcigus who desire war II ! speak OF the
Gotha party, the expression must not be under
ftood IN too wide n sense for the Gotha party no
longer exists or rather II exists only la the per
sons Of lis leaders Who have lost tho army which
they once commanded Their atrongth was In
tho middle classes. tho b0wgroise, as our good
cousins in France call them thor influences over
these has been lost Need | toll how The
leaders of the Cotha party have had power IN their
hands, and have proved that they know not how
90 ase a they have suffered themselves 60 DO
made tho dupeA OF the sbsolassta OF uermany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01
RECORD or
REMARKABLE EVENTS IN The wOslD.
roe The PAST YEAR.
&c. &c SO.
&e. &e ao

We devote large portion Of TIE TN
bune this morning to Review Of the
Year 1850, giving the most interesting
statistics in relation to our City, It's Gov
eminent, Mortality, Industry, Population.
immigration, &c. and q comprehensive
record of events in all parts of the world.
Deaths of distinguished persons, ct cetera.
comprisinga miniature History of the year.
which will no doubt prove acceptable 10
the reader. These statistics have besn
prepared with great care, and are as per-
feet as their early publication would permits.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01
STATISTICS FOR 1850.

Carefully Compiled and Arrarsea for Tke Ntv.
York Tribure
We present this morning great variety o.
statistics for the past year. embracing the New
City Government Fire Department. with the
New Districts; Police Force Mortality for sew
eral years immigration for two years Snip
Building Population; Public Institutions; Bun'
ness of the Criminal Courts Building SO. 90.
which will be found of great value Tor future ro-
ference
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01
MlacellnneOus.

Efforts are being made to have another reform
il tie Stamp Duty.
Government have resolved upon dspatching a
monthly mail from England to the Cape of Good
Hope
Messrs Rankin, Smith Co of New York and
Glasgow. have suspended payment. Liabilities
81 900
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01

=, ,,rcw to the Secretary OF State the assurance
~ - his distinguished confederation ,,.,vY
-, uor p,Mr1 WEBSTER Secretary Of State Of 'ae
United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01
A YEARS ACCOUNT WITH TIME.
THE YEAR CL0SED-B00KS BALANCED
PROGRESS OF THE CITY.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01
CITY OF NETWORK.
Government for 1881.

AMBROSE c. KINGSLAND, Mayor.
THOMAS CARNLEY, Sheriff.
q w. RIBLET, County Clerk
SETH GEER, Coroner.
s. HALSTEAD, Aims House Governor
JOSEPH r. TAYLOR Controller
John T. DODGE, Street Commissioner
HERMAN w CHILDS. Com OF sta and Lamps
VIM ADAMS Com. OF Repairs and supplies
A. w WHITE, City Inspector. ,.
HENRY 4. DAVIES, Counsel 70 Corporsuon
MORGAN MORGANs. President Board of Aldsnssa.
M t,-r>, Asshfarf Ader~<r
IEDMUND GkIfFIN, AbkAhAa noonh,
NJ nkSiEI DODaE DUDLEY HALEY,
~ CSC AZ sTIYRTFyANT SAMUEL X. MABBkTT,
~ J3coR y OAKLEY FRoRENcB MscARTHr.
JOBS nONCE,
,,'~na1InrrN kFIIY, THOMAS J. BARR,
WI MORGAN MORGANS JOHN " WEBB,
VIII EZRA SMITH, JAMES WsBb,
IN LANES r. BALL, CHARLES CRANE.
\ RORFRT 7 HAWs DAVID atLLEk.
NLJEDEDIAH MILLER. WESLEY SMITH,
MI. HENRY SHAW, DANIEL IlkaAr.
MIL JAMES H. COOK, JOHN PkARSALL
XIV JAMRs M BARD, ROBERT A. SANDS,
Nv JOsFPH gRIIToN SYLVESTER L. H. WARD,
wv SAMUEL DELAMATER HENRY b. BOLSTER
WI. Jorge FRAsKitN NATHAN G Fly
XVIII JONAs n CONCKIIN, ALONzO ALyORD,
NIX. WILLIAM A. DOOLEf. ROSES c EDWAhDs
Ne-Ths Mayor aud Assistant Aldermen are not Jet "a oms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01
Commissioners in Hesse Cassel.

Prussia and Austria have appointed their com.
missioners for Electoral Hesse. On the part OF
Prussia, Lieutenant General Fucker will proceed
to Cassel, while Field Marshal Lieutenant Count
Lenpgen will act for Austria.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01
RECORD or

POPULATIoN-PoVg CRIME.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-25

ftheir intention to cease trading with the NORTH
than their former empty words.
From the 9TH annual report Of the Maryland
State Bible Society. ! learn that the receipts ON
contributors and other sources for the year ls3O'
we're s6I4s %. There were issued from the De-
pository Of ,he Society $50 Bibles and 4s26 les
teneuts On increase Of ,4O2 volumes since le4y
OF these 092 Bibles and 500 Pestaments were
eratuitously distributed 10 the poor. The Society
bas effected much good through It's missionaries,
and is in prosperous condition.
An inquiry has been instituted IN the Reform
Convention in regard TO the State Lottery sys-
tenn with view of prohibiting any further grants
by the Legislature, aud extinguishlng the grants
now in existence. l. ia common with every phi
snthropist ardestly hope that this perncious sys-
TEN NAV be abolished
The Ereaing Dispatch. the new weekly, made
its debut this morning. IL is quite neat sheet,
and ia edited with much ability. Its success 49,,
however, very doubtful
A small German boy, named John Gaehe' had
bis legs so badly crushed by car at the Calvert
ct Depot on Friday evening, that he died from
the INJURIES early yesterday morning. IAGo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-25

THE MARCH or IsPROyEMEST.-At 81 PeoL
Mime sofa, but few day. ago wilderness, IL Is 10
contempl alton to erect during the coming season
large hotel, in the style Of the best eastern no
tels-l2Oft by 90, and four stories high; CaIno'
lie Cathedral, and an Episcopal Seminary build
ing; and large brick storehouse by Mr. Fuller
near the upper landing; a Territorial CaPlIh
building; a Court House, and numerous private
dwellings, and business houses. AT this rate,
SAYS the 50. PGuPs Democrat, :" st. Paul WI
soon rank among the most lourishing cities oil the
West"
FIREs We learn from the Boston Trareflero
Feb. 81 that fire was discovered in the WASH
house connected with the Insane Department o.
the Aims House, at Ipswich, and that mao pc
longing 10 Lynn was burned to death. he ieh
upon the stove, as is supposed, in tit. The st0se
was overturned, and fire set to the building be'
little dsmege Yves done to the building. ASH
boro IN. c. jail Says the Wilmington IN. W
Commercial was destroyed by fire few dsys
since. IL was set on fire by a negro who was ID
confinement. He persisted in the flames.
THE WFALTHIEsT Mas IN GEORGIA Gen. d.
Tarver, Of Twiggs Co. is the largest slsyeholdsr,
if lot the weathiest man in that State Ito
owns a thousand negroes and fifty thousand acres
of land, divided into ten plantations, in Twigss
Pulaski, Houston and Baker Counties, yielding
about two thousand bales Of cotton annually. Az
- cents pound his crop will yield him sa0e'oVV;
He has recently added 10 bis estate TRACK :,
1850 screl in Kinks Co purchased at sl3 =" POI
acre, or for s27, 900.