davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
SECOND BOARD.
puI,nrLpHl, SALEs OF SrocKs-FrtIay

PHILADELPHIA. SALES OF SrocKs-FrttGy
W trs pans 80 d. 90 IL Sch Nr ef-r-i ~ 2i5
co ~ E-ns'stoa K - 81 -" Cry K X -. D.
Ios 70 s-- 81 - 3d. IS; ~ 10 i3L ?. Pssa ssnE
10 To- aorls;fwb K. ~ 10 DO - 90 h"ysn-nsins
Il, % sshD s,n Say. -. - lat 90 l. - Morris Cshs
~ 800 Rese K 70 81 10 Morrs Canal. preferred
~ . P-na T. K ~ ~ 80 Sea. ST - -. 7os Man
ltd hsh. Bsnl -, sea Nav, IS; o 90 Ahenny CITY o.
sch.
NrsnS Boa-d-4o0 Soro-n Bsah IS . T. s. RAM a. 7l5
Read r. 30 Penn r. K, 4osl sls Anessay colEty z
Bars. lle c. ester valley X r., 10 sgDoO
Psrn S. ~ - sen. ss 100 Umoa Caasl l3f.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
FRIDAY, Aug. l3-P. IL

There was large activity in the Stock
market to-day and great buoyancy In the leading fan
cies The predicted fall rise appears 10 have COM
me1ced before Is wM looked for, and oPerssars tak
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14

residing II The hosT'ah land Of America i-,ps-ou,7r
CUR tie merit a. cur actions ard efo order 10
fnllv direc;ed toward the common aim
bhereo', However feeble t1sr respective individual
yet they may form an Important whole after hAyins
formfd into hfm aad in'iyided associ aim vhien
patriotic ard trsterns enc shall be as, med
Re'arcd Thai general me @ting Of Poles sis be held IN
New York r. The pupo.e OF dsoiding upoa
end proper me JI the iJrmson cad ABocis
aud that accordingly our ELL latrY respectful
" invited attend to this matter ~ meeting At No II
ElIus cor OF Howard st. S1nda, l5h last at
O'Clock p NJ. God bles the cause OF Po.iud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
CITY ITEMS.

E.Nas OF THE THERMOMETERS az
} HslaLoiy's Cformsvig Lynch + CIGrssl 25la Faust
1852. SAN. NoOn. SP. r u.
Aug l3---..-.-..6i 20 - "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14

Brs.ivay T1lesttt-Pruf Anlsrso1's M-EtN feAts
Castle GArfeu-frenc Opera CO ugarJ aai Rlsse; Fanny
Noios-Ioodles Inc mummy
Ramon NYs.nn,-Wht-'s Ssrensjers. Dsn1nf, &c. .
SStti,'', " Ass NnoF ~ SDe E'e-'nfl
EoboSsu-Otto cogass-ConVert. "A tsraoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14

PRoCEssIoN.-The members of the
First Division OF the Lsborers non Beosvosnt Soce-
~ Of B"boten unite With the Society In Jersey Chg
osy 1t 10 O'Clock their meeti-g for the our.
po'e It MARCHING through Jersey City, Hoooken West
Hoboken aud Bergen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14

IMPRoyEhFNTs.-- Plank side walks,
stone osswsss grading, aud pther Improvements
contemplated 10 Newsrksv, from the Five Corn,rs
TO PusaIe-aY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14

ALARM OF FIRE.-The alarm of fire yes
terosy for, occssioned by chimney burning
out In MOrganst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14

PLAnK RoAD.-The work on the Hud-
son ard Bergen Plank Road viii be- nmenced In .
lev days, aud completed as soon a. practicable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14

JAIL Bergen County Jail is complete
" eo With prisoners aud its enlargement IL ds.caols
10 nseQUeuce there being X ,use OF Refuge or
R-fo ion in the county, all of the juvenile ofsndsrs
whose liberty IL is necessary to restrain, there
he Dce it's crowded state.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
ARREST OF A BURGLAR. About

BRUTAL AssAULT.-On THURSDAY
night a named Graut residing 90 the corner Of
Sixth 81 and SlXth-sv was Violently s.saued By her
husband, Edward Grant, aud biz si,t-r Ca-nerne the
lsuer Of whom struck Ms q on the head with a natca
e, il tcring terrible wound. TIE Injured woman
conveyed 10 Bell vue Hospit-l to have her wound.
dressed The parties engaged ia thi. M ,nIy assault
succeeded in making their escape, and have no. yet
been arrested
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14

RoBBERY.-Two men. by the names of
Michael Conner and Rich ard Conner were brought He
fsre Justice Boesrt rbursd-y, At the Lower 'cs
Office, upon charge of Stealing trunk containing
lU of valuable cionrg O,her parties implicated 10
the robbery were also arrested locked up at the
Chiefs Once. The twJ Corners aed 70
the City Pfi.on. Furto-r seton ~l be taken By the
authorities, 10 day, respecting the robbery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14

MEETING OF THE GERMANs.-A meet
ing Of Gyrmsn citizens OF BROOKLYN las. ght held
al Mrs Rests CRY Hotel, a, which measures we're
circulate PETITIONS praying for the repeal Of the
law prohibiting The sale or commodities on Sundays
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14

1t will be seen by the annexed letter.
thu, the Cincinnati and Llsboro' Bonds have bseu
WITHDRAWN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14

II A temporary injunction has been
granted by Judge Edmsnds, OF E-s York, r-ArIhins
Z Mayo! from enforcing the ordinance relative 70 Ine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14

ARRIVAL OF MIssIoNARIES.-The fol-
owing Missionaries were among the pssseng. by the
packet .hlp American Congress- which arrived a. this
port on Thursday from London Rev. }. Newton Ms
sionGry from India and lady Mss Margaret Newton,
Messrs Charles Frsncis Edward Newton, and Miss
LOUIS Jauvle from ncia and Miss Harriet Liegmore
from Jerusalem.
" Rev. c. J. Warren, Corresponding
Secretary of ,he City Temperance Alliance will preach
on Temperance 10 Rev DR.. Burchsrds Church, in
TIL iiethit, tomorrow morning.
~ Complaint is made by residents on
the Third sv that the oil lamps in that stree; have not
been Hghted of late.
PoLANp.-Sixteen refugees all re@Pec-
table citizen. Of Posrd assembled on the e,h ns, to
take into consideration the presen, ststo Of the Po'a
cause, and decided upon ,hs following:
Bhey,ds The general good Of our fathsri.nd a. vel As
The individual Interest OF those OF our teoS eo'aVJdsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14

Association Of this city will proceed = Nyacs. RICK
MONDAY next and On Wedursd4y the Lexington As
ioci.,ion contemplate visiting Hampstead 0 enjoy q
grand time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14

ARRESTED on 4 CHARGE OF SwISDLISG.
One Philip Goddeld, German, was yesterday taken
into custody by Officer Beck, Of the Third D'trlc, Pc
Ice Court, on & wArran. i,susd By Justice Welsh, on
complain, Of CathArins Yager residing 4; No 200 De-
lancy ST. who alleges BY adavi, tha. GOddeld has de-
frsuded her Gu, q $3.50 mostly IN silver coin, IN the
following manner: Godfeli, II appears, became aware
that the com plansn had considerable sum OF money,
and coliecteds large variety Of medals, tokens &c.
represe utr the vsrlou, ned States coins which ne
took TO the complainant and wsu,ed her to exchange
silver for them saying at the tine tia! the alleged
.od would be more convenient for her 70 use or oe
posit The complainant believing the ststemsnt made ~
(Odhel6 10 be true and being aole 20 read or as
tncily understand our language, exch uged tae
shove named amount with him This s~indle was psf.
quite recently 8, which time Ms YAss' called On l'od
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14

FIREMAN'S PARADF.-At = meeting OF
the b ard q Ocer. Of the Fire Depsrne las, even
ing. resolution adopted fixing the second Npu
6sy IL Ocoo-r next for the annual parade Of the De
psrtuent The new FiTemens Hall il 70 be dedicated
the same day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14

DISCRETION ap DEATH.-On Thurs
day evening Officer Weeks of the Eighteenth Ward
Ponce found a female inisur, apparently ao0si week
old in the area OF house M - East SiXteenth.st,
where il had been deserted by is unnstural mother
TIE officer took the te responsibility q ,hs station
house where every att rtion wa paid 20 H. but II died
before morning Coroner Ives was no,h 81 10 hold sn
innuesi on tie bodg.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-07

has enjoyed the hospitality Of many a
New England home, and with thankful
ness will it ever be remem bered, yet
there is in but too many home want
Of influence which must leave sad i'm =.
press on its sons and daughters. A
home too o'ercareful to invite strange
youth by its fireside will cause pang
in the bosom of its own youth when
venturing to leave the threshold. How
many young man and woman too might
have been saved from destruction if
home influences in early life had made
them familiar with the homes abroad.
Parents-let me only appeal to mothers
what are your feelings when you see
forlorn stranger passing your door !;
is there none within that will soon have
to pass the doors of the homes abroad ?
Then help, then lend a hand. 8.
stonington, Ct, October, 1862
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-07
Gle litcrarp G1bo,
II awe aGIcIk Advertise or.
Westerly, October z, 1852.

nSS" THE SENIOR having been con
fined for number of weeks by sickness
to the house, and to his bed consider
able part of the time, of course has beer
unable to give any attention to business
AS he generally attends to the making
out of quarterly bills, our friends will
perceive why they have not been waited
upon with the usual promptncss. He
hopes before great while to be able to
wait on them, when we trust they will
have the needful in hand.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-07
n0~ The Editor, of the ELLSWORTH

pU- The Editor. of the ElsportA
(Me.) Herald, sets up his opinion in
opposition to all the rest Of tho world,
and writes a column and q quarter of
invective against "Uncle Toms Cabin. {"
He calls it "wives' tale, ,""a newspaper
tale written by woman nursed in the
very lap of abolition, and now full of
northern prejudices," ga black and
exciting tale, "nigger literature" &c.
He advocates candid discussion, when,
we venture to say, there cannot be
found sentence IN Mrs. Stoves work
but what is more candid than the least
Objectionable one in his article. Now
it won't do, Mr.. Herald, to attribute it's
unprecedented success to "Barnum
scheme" of advertising and putting,
though, no doubt, it is owing in some
degree to that; for if that was the case
we should hear Of many other works
attaining an equal popularity. No !;
Uncle Tom has a merit of it's own that
these works which are trying to ride
upon his shoulders into notoriety, cannot
show. We are sorry to see New Eng
land editor so void of humanity as to
countenance slavery.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-07

SOMETHING NEw.-Our lady readers
will be glad to learn that the trouble,
vexation, and uncertainty of making
good bread, are destined soon to be
among the things that were. At least
there is an article manufactured by
o. Judd, A. NJ, of New Haven, c.,
that processes to do that, and a great
deal more, and we are told by those who
have tried it, that it does it. Now we
are not apt to be taken with such things
generally, there is so much humbug in
the world, but we are assured by per-
sons in this place that they have tried
this baking powder and that it is supe-
rior to anything they had ever dreamed
of in that line. 1t requires nothing but
water to mix bread with, and but
twenty-five minutes time to transform
-four into the best of bread. The agent
will call upon the ladies of this place
during the week, and they will do well
to try it.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-07

DO- The new postage law went into
effect the first of this month, and now
no one can grumble but that postage
upon their papers is cheap enough, cx-
cept those who would like to get it for
nothing. The postage upon the Echo
hereafter will be, in the county, free ;
out of the county, but in the State, if
paid quarterly in advance, 8. cents
anywhere out of Rhode Island, 81 cents
a quarter. When not paid in advance
it will be double the above rates.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-07

Da~ An Irish weaver just imported
from the sister isle, took to his employ
er in Kilmarnock, the other day, the
first cloth he had woven since his ar
rival. .....f,
His employer detected in Il e cloti
two holes, within half an inch of each
other, and told him he must pay fine
of a shilling for each hole.
"And PLACE ye," returned Pat, lis
it by the number of holes, or by the
size Of them, that ye put the fine on
us :"
By the number of holes to be sure"
"And big hole and a small one is
the same price 20
"Yes, shilling for every hole, big
or little" r. ..T ..u
"Then give me hold of the piece y
replied Paddy; and getting the cloth
into his hands, he tore the two small
holes into one, aud exclaimed, 4" by the
bill of Howth, and that saves me one
shilling any how 70
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-07

p9- An Lishman who died suddenly
on the railroad, was buried at Wheeling
Va, on Tuesday. Those who attended
the funeral, after lowering the coffin into
the grave, returned to their home, leav-
ing man to fill up the grave. 1t ap-
pears that after throwing a few shovels
full of earth, he was alarmed by a sin
gular noise of kicking and struggling in
the coffin SO that he ran away. Coming
up with Mr.. Fitzimmons, he told him
what he had heard, and both immediate
ly returned, raised and opened the coffin
and found the man turned on his face,
and his person warm. The Gazette
says that if the coffin had been opened
when the commotion was first heard, the
man might have been saved, and that he
died solely from suffocation.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-07
WARNING TO UMBRELLA TniEvEs.-

WARNING TO UMBRELLA TniEvEs.
A correspondent Of the journal of C'om-
meroe thrillingly asks: "Do persons in
stealing umbrellas, always realize that
the moral wrong is not the only conse-
quence that may result from their larce-
nyi Do they realize that few shill-
ings, in a stolen umbrella, may involve
not only ruined dresses, but priceless
loss of health Let me say to him that
stole my umbrella, that if he took it to
shield her from the storm to whom he
may have pledged protection in the ar
dor of youth, and who has become en-
deared to him by years of domestic hap
piness, his motive is some mitigation of
the act But, if he took it for mere
personal convenience, 1 trust he may
never experience the consequences which
his selfshness has visited upon me-"
Nothing in the power of language could
be more soul-harrowing to the umbrella
thief than this We shall see if the
pangs of conscience will not force him to
make restitution. In the mean time,
let US ask where is the miscreant who
took our lost one? Has he bowels !
Has he conjunction visitings! Does
he ever think of us in sunshine or in
storm Is he aware that the shower
last evening, caught us without an UNI
brella All wretched one, what pangs
must thine be
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-07

BY" The Twenty-ffth Annual Fair
of the American Institute of the city of
New York, opened yesterday, and will
remain open until the 2lst inst. This
Fair is we'll worth seeing, being a COL
lection of the various articles of Agricul-
ture and Manufactures throughout the
union. The object is to stimulate
genius, advance all the useful and
ornamental arts, encourage and reward
industry, and elevate the condition of
the laboring man; in the pursuit. of
which, efforts have been continued
through period of twenty-five years
These constantly resorring stimulants
have exercised an important influence
on the progress Of the arts and manufac-
lures of our country. The special show
days are, ...
Oct. 9, Flowing, Testing of Plows,
and Spading Match, at Nyack, Rock
land County, N Y.
Oct. ls, Special Exhibition of Roses
and Dahalias. .I........
Oct. 20, 81, %, Cattle Show at
Madison Cottage.
Oct. 81, Anniversary Address.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-07

BI- At the Annual Town Meeting
of the town Of Stonington, Ct., held on
Monday of this week, the following
officers were elected -
Torn Clerk-John D. Noyes.
9 Selectmen and Surveyors of High
pays.-G. G. Smith, Pitts d. Frnk
d. N. Prentice, Ezra Cheesbro.
Torn Agent-Gilcs Smith.
Tom 7reasurer-John d. Moves.
COnstables and Collectors-James c..
Albro, Edward G. Denison, John II.
Crary.
Grand Jurors--Joseph Burdick,
Stiles Stanton, Simeon Carew, John
Perrin, +. Williams. ..
Society Committee-Francis Sheffield,
Joshua Noyes, Jr., Charles P. Will
Jams.
Examining Committec-Charles Sa-
bin, David S. Hart, Charles II. Hinckly
Noyes P. Brown, Thomas w. Brown
j. A. Lamb, Alexander Palmer, Ebe.
nezer Denison, Jr, Jonathan Maxson.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-07
Home influences when Abroad.

G. Do not cling too strongly to the
home of your infancy" said the writer's
beloved mother, years ago, when ventur-
ing for the first time abroad mans
life is like the birds Of the forest, the
narrow spot where daylight first greeted
them will soon become too limited-the
world is for them, and once fitly winged,
theirs it is. Trust then to him who
gives home to the sparrow, he will also
care for you"
Worls of sublime truth. That moth
er, deeply as she loved her offspring, and
great as was the de ire of her heart to
keep them within sight of her physical
eye, knew well that times necessity
would arrive and carry her loved ones
away, and therefore instead of strength
ening the natural ties of home, she was
constantly seeking to prepare her chill
dren for the homes abroad, not however,
beyond sight of her spiritual eye. Her
example, or rather her obeying the
lSavior's injunction, "Be careful to
entertain Strangers made her children
familiar with the world when at home.
Thus the last blessing, the last kiss, we
received, left no pang in our bosom, and
when the conveyance carried us swiftly
beyond our still dear Alpine home, and
its heavenward pointed GLACIERS were
gradually lost to sight, we did not feel
us having entered strange, cold world,
but world of homes, and many, many
loving baarts within it. And we're we
disappointed in our hopes was that
mothers faith she had taught us to
trust, mistaken one Never. The
sweet "reminiscences of childhood, the
cot with its endeared inmates, the bord-
ering lake with its sports, the murmur-
ing mountain brook with its noisy mills,
the flower spangled Alp with its melo-
dious herds-and high, high in the air
the sparkling Mont Blanc, and still
above it the sky, the lovely sky, in
which Father dwells whom we were
taught to adore as our only Lord and
King-yes, all these gems of bygone
days still live in unforgetful memory
with spriDg-time freshness, but sadness
and gloom, cen when our path was
through many deep water, our heart
was not capable of nourishing beside
all these memories. ,. '- F..
Home influence, instead of estranging
US, should make us familiar With the
homes abroad. Homes attractiveness
should always be mingled with the pre-.
paration for launching safely our youth
on life's stormy wave, then though the
physical eye lose sight of them, the eye
within cannot. Thus the home of our
childhood will be remembered with
gratitude and joy, while the homes
abroad will be to us the habitations Of
love and peace. Much as the writer
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-07

Another Scientific Wonders Important 10
Dy'peptie'-Dr. Houghton's Pepsin, The True Di-
gestive Fluid or Gastric Juice prepared from Rennet
or the Fourth Stomach Of The OK after directions of
BARON LIEBIG, the great Physiological Chemist by
S HoUGlIT0N, NJ ID. Philadelphia. This is truly a
wonderful remedy for Indigestion Dyspepsia Jaundice
Liver Complaint, Constipation and Debility curing
after Natures own method by Natures own agent tn
Gastric Juice. Pamphlets containing scientific evil
dence of its value, furnished by agents gratis. See
advertisement in another column. . "
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-07

Now" Now" is syllable constant
ly ticking from the clock of time.
" Now" is the watchword of the wise.
" Now is on the banner of the prudent.
Let us keep this little word always in
our mind and whenever anything pre-
sents itself to us in the shape Of work,
whether mental or physical, we should
do it with all our might, remembering
that " Now" is the only time for us
1t is indeed sorry way to get through
the world, by putting off till tomorrow,
saying, " Then" l will do it. No this
will never answer. "Now" is ours :
" then" may never be.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-07

BO- Those who are interested in the
investigation Of the so-called Spiritual
Manifestations" would do well to sub
scribe for the " Spiritual Telegraph"
as that paper is now publishing dis
cussion upon that subject, in which
DR.. B. w. Richmond takes the side of
the terrestrial origin, and S. B. Britain
advocates the celestial theory. 1t is
ublished by Charles Partridge, No. 3,
CORTLAND street, New York, at l.5O
per annum.