davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-03
PAPER WAREHOUSE.
.t H. o. GOODMAN 81 co, 90 ,t....,
~ ~ A..f" wHoLEsALe pEALsRsIS IaIl -FilIssgE
Paper, Cards, Card Boards, Ink,

4
BLEACHING POWDERS, rEITI.o, WIRE CLOTH, &c. :
| Pearl Street, Cincinnati, o. i..E' p ..
A MoNG their stock. may he found WHITING, AND
N BLANK BOOK PAPER, the largest assortment in
! tho West, ofevery description. ,.. . . 20 lif..a.
Printing Paper all sizes l;ng. Amer. Tissue Paper
| hook 10 ~ /" . Copying f'i
| Col'i. MediumS D'blc. Med. Blottns Ri g
| Ass'd {" Z" Filtcring 4" :.
Envelope. Druggist -
Plate and Li,hoprarh Marble :. i'
Manla genuine Glazed and Gilt u. "a
| Hardware PAPER Cloth
Match BOX " Roofing Paper, prepared and
Tea 90 nnprcpornd ll'-
Shoe :. Wrapping Paper, all sizes.
Envelopes ofcvery description, &c. &C.
L4 BOAR DS. -ggw
Perforated Binders, bonnet, Press and Straw Boards
Also Asen; for lighihody's SUPERIOR PAINTING lsK,
Book, AND CoLoREp lNK, &c
Cards, and Card Roard..
Esrn, rr,nL FACED CARDS.
" ExrRA ProrLI's ' '' '' .... '-..." ~
PRINTERS .'... -. .. :" ...H f... ...... ~
PoRCELAIS ir r...r.L'' |.ra4 ~ ...,
. S.ris srnrAeEp Carr lo.RDs g.; f.1.4 I.s
IVORY - ..H
PntSrERs' '. .'. q" ... .f.I Ha.alEaH5
SATIN EShMELED .., "a ..sE ..r.t .-l1ya
...-.. PoRCELAiS T.. 90 . z...F--. 81
Tie above Cards aud Card Boards manufactured
prssly for ourselves. most beautiful surface and
finish; they peel in worNng aud arc afforded at
lower rate than any Cards heretofore offered in this mar
kct and as low they he purchased In the East "
Dealers in Paper and Cards. are res
received direct from nannic ureTs which enables US 10
Ii lower, than other house IN the west
~ Paper made TO order
Aus2f-tG tfif l'' '- aF zff1E 75l y !sis =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES J

DIR. S. P. HULLIIfEN,. Once No. 1871,
E-<e9 Fourth street, near the Presbyterian church.
Manufactures Teeth expressly for each ra.-
III1btieular case. Full setts OF Teeth, OF any
parts sctts, made with artificial Gums The Gum is
continuous OF solid pccethc cost is the
for teeth with or without gums. r.-
Full sctts oTtceth made from to SiOo Se,; small
sctts from SO ia So per tooth |E ,..rll.s 1yr:d
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-03
TODD g. DEVOL, ~

TODD g. DEVOL,
At THE WELL KNOWN STAND,
Sign of the Black Mammoth Boot, South End Of
Market Square, sire o.. r.r-..-t
A RE opening an unusually large stock Of Fail and
n Winter Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps selected with
great and manufactured at the best workshops
Of Philadelphia and New England, expressly for Whole
sale and Retail trade To regular customers and all
others who may with call offer you goods
which guarantee equal in quality of material and work.
manshr, those in this any part
United States. TODD & DEVOL.
WlI.rIiue. Sep 81, 1852.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-03

80 gaJ tsom Cow Feed, s4s .tsfigaHi
A SUPPLY OF IIran.i Short. &c just received by
IA aursI aTs IL. TIioBuRN, 1871 Market Square
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-03
: WHEELING, VA. WEDNESDAY, MORNING
CITY. BUSINESS. : {.
COPPER, TIN & SHEET IIsoN WARE

Mandatory.
THANKFUL for the liberal patronage heretofore
f7 bestowed him, the subscriber would respectful
I'D inform his friends and the public ally that ic
continues to manufacture the above named articles in
all their variety ofwhic lie has always hand good
sortment for wholesale and retail At low
fIe also keeps hand, cooking stoves OF the most
proved patte rms for coal and wood. 10
Job work viii connlie TO receive his particular attention
and be executed with prompness and In style that will
nug2i E.faRNEY, no. 8, Main st.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-21

ng- A wife must study never to draw
largely on the small stock of patience in
a mans nature, nor to increase his OBJ
stinacy by driving him never, never, if
possible to have scenes. | doubt much
if real quarrel, even if made up, does
not loosen the bond between man and
wife. If irritation should occur, a wo-
man must expect to hear from men a
strength and vehcmence of language far
more than the occasion requires. Mild
as we'll as stern men, are prone to the
exaggeration of language; let not wo
man be tempted te say anything sarcas
tic or violent in retaliation. The bitter
est repentance must needs follow, if sht
do. Men frequently forget what they
have said, but seldom what is uttered by
their wives. They are grateful, too
for forbearance in such cases 'or whilst
asserting most loudly that they arc right
they are often conscious that they are
wrong. Give little time as the great
est boon you can bestow, to the irritat-
ed feelings of your husband.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-21
Che Giterarp Gfbo,
aGmck .AdvGrGisor.
Westerly, October 81, 1861.


Since the ill-advised and ill-fatcd ex-
pedition of Lopes and his followers, the
policy Of the government of Cuba has
been one of blind infatuation. Instead
of trying to palate that cold blooded
atrocity, in the execution of those delu
ded adventurers, they have been con-
tinually heaping insult and injury upon
our citizens and commerce until forbear-
ance ceases to be virtue. Indeed Gen.
Concha was recalled by the Home Gov
ernmert because of his liberal views,
and Governor G cneral placed in his
stead whose chief recommendation is
his overbearing and bloodthirsty charac-
ter. From the commencement of his
rule he seems to have been actuated by
the desire to gain reputation which
only the blackest tyrant would covet.
1t is not month since he caused to be
garoted noble citizen whose only of.
fence consisted in publishing an honest
and condeplnatory opinion of the gov
ernment.
The recent outrage to the Crescent
City and Cornelia, have excited an in
tensity of feeling seldom witnessed in this
country. The insult demands prompt
and energetic action on the part of our
government, and we mistake the char
acter of the men at the head of govern
ment if they do not keep pace with pub
lie sentiment in that respect.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-21

Burns AND ScALDs.-Rcese's Med
ical Gazette gives cure for scalds and
burns, the knowledge Of which, for
numanity's sake, should be as widely
known to the people as it is to the med
ical profession. 1t says: In any case
of burn or scald, however extensive, all
the acute suffering Of the patient may be
at once and permanently relieved, and
that in moment Of time, by sprinkling
over the injured surface thick layer
of wheat flour, by the hand, or, what is
better, by the dredging box. Every
vestige ofpain produced by such injuries
is instantly removed, and the sufferer
not only escapes the shock to the nerv-
Gus system accompanying such torture,
but will generally fall into quiet sleep
the moment the atmospheric tempera-
ture is thus excluded from the wounds.
Multitudes are annually perishing by
scalds in steamboats,, and from burns by
camphene, spirit-gas, and otherwise /;
nearly all of whom might be preserved
from fatal result if this simple prac-
tice were adopted Immediately after
such accidents. We hope that every
individual will remember this remedy,
and adopt it when occasion requires it.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-21
AGRICULTURAL.

Sursp.-Mnny will be disappointed "a
find that all the sheep in the United
states numbered only 81 ,62l ,4S2, AT
the last census. This is small increase
on the returns of 1910, and state of
things that does not promise rapid ad-
yancement in the production of wool for
wears to come. Much has been written
on this branch of husbandry, and in favor
of producing at least wool enough for
home consumption but somehow it
happens that we import annually many
million pounds, and cut the throats of
thousands of young sheep for their pelts
and tallow, instead of keeping them to
increase our focks.
1t is believed that stock companies
might be formed, having from $4,000
to 5000, 900 capital each to carry on the
business of breeding sheep and growing
wool, where lands are cheap, as in some
parts of Virginia, Tennessee, and Texas,
and realize reasonable profit. Econo-
my capital and skill, brought together in
sheep husbandry, could hardly fail of
success There is just now unusual ac-
tivity in the business ofimporting French
and Spanish sheep into this country,
many of which unite great weight of car
cass and of fleece, with fair degree of
fineness and evenness Of the fibre and
it is to be hoped that wool growing will
soon be as fourishing as any other de-
partment of industry. Ohio and New
York keep more sheep than any other
States.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-21
Canvassers' Notice.!

WHEREAS, Town Meeting Of the town
w of Westerly will be holden on the sec
ond day Of Nov. next, for the purpose Of
voting for Electors Of President and Vice
President and to transact any other business
necessary and proper to be done at said Town
Meeting, notice is therefore hereby given.
that the Board Of Canvassers for said town,
will hold a mseting at Charles Leonard's
Hotel, at Westerly, on the first day of No
vember next for at least two hours, COM
mencing at nine o'clock, in the forenoon,
for the purpose Of examining and correcting
the register of voters to be used at said town
meeting, when and where all persons inter-
ested, if they see cause, may attend and be
heard in the premises.
PAUL BABCOCK,
BENZ. W. BENTLEY,
OLIVER A. FOWLER. }Canvassers.
ENOCH B. PENDLETON,
ASHER NJ. BABCOCK,
Westerly, Oct. 13, 1852. 2tS2
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-21

pS- A lady stepped into the store OF
a vender of Thomp psoniar medicine, at
Louisville, and called for bottle of To-
bella. After she had paid for it, she
asked the vender how many kinds of To-
bella there were.
"Only one kind, madam, and this is
the right Sort" replied the quack.
"But," rejoincd the lady, "you
must be mistaken, sir, have two kinds
Of lobelia in my garden-one bears a
white flower the other red one."
"Why, to be sure, madam replied
the disciple ofThompson, 'there are two
plants very much alike, but the one
with the red flower, madam, is the hig)
bella, whereas the one with the white
flower, is the lOp belia."
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-21
HOLDING THE PLow.-An Irishma

HOLDING THE PLow.-An Irishman,
newly imported, made application for
work. On being asked if he could
hold the plow, Paddy said that he could
do that or anything else. He was &C.
cordingly engaged, and his master went
with him to the field to see him COM
mence operations. 1t was soon found
that the Hibernian was new at the
trade.
Odd you not tell me that you could
hold the plow."
Arrah be aisy now; how the
deuce can I hold the plow, and two
horses dragging it away after me' But
give me it in the barn, and be jabers
I'll how'd it with ever boy ~
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-21
ID he ID

In Hopkinton, Sept. Is, 1852, ALBERT LEE 1,
son of Ed. John and Elizabeth Green, in the
2lst year of his age.
In Westerly, Oct IL, of typhus fever, af-
ter severe illness Of 68 days, bourne with
Christian resignation, ELIZA ANN, wife Of
weeden II. Berry, and daughter Of Case and
Mary Chapman, in the S4th year Of her age.
By this mournful dispensation Of ofProvidence,
husband and six children are left to mourn
the loss of loving companion and indulgent
mother, her aged parents Of a beloved child.
a large circle Of acquaintance Of Oncin early
life esteemed and endeared by all who knew
her, and the Church Of which she was for
many years worthy and consistent member,
of one heartily devoted to her interests, des-
iring to share in the joys and sorrows Of her
brethren and sisters, and we have reason to
suppose left the church militant but to join
the church triumphant. Her closing hours
giving abundant evidence Of the power Of
that religion which she embraced in early
life being able to remove the sting Of death
and illumine the darkness Of the grave.
New York and Vermont papers please
COPY.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-21

following words am lonely captive
for many moons have bravely fought
in defence of the virgin soil consecrated
by the ashes of my forefathcrs, but alas !!
the bolt of destruction has fallen, and
the Great Spirit who rules the storm
and guides the raging whirlwind, has
left me to my doom. The dashing
river, whose joyous waters flow from the
unbroken solitude of the icy north, to
the balmy south, feels as it bounds away
in its native freedom no scrvile chains,
but Tam a lonely captire. Old ocean
shakes his hoary name, and the bounding
waves wildly dash against the coral
rocks in freedom, but I am lonely cap
tire. The untamed eagle pursues his
fearless flight far away from his noun
tain home, till his golden plumage
sports with the sunlight above the
lightning's fearful glare, untrammelod
by fetters free as the air he breathes,
but I am lonely oapti,c. He ceased
to speak-unconscio tired natures
sweet restorer, balmy sleep" stole o'er
him, and he dreamed that far away o'er
the bounding ocean beyond the fearful
glitter of the white mans steel there
was an Indian home. Sunlight in golden
beauty flashed across. the looming earth,
music as soft as ever fell from eolian
harps came floating upon the gentle
breezes, the flashing waters revealed the
rainbow's beautiful form as it plunged
headlong down the rugged rocks, awak-
ing echoes from the distant mountain
peaks, away in the interminable forest
bounded the deer in his pristine grace
and beauty, the seabird bathed his gilt
tering plumage in the foam crested
waves that bowed in reverence as they
approached the shore.
Sporting with all the elasticity of
youth, he saw the cherished companions
of his earlier years, and was soon locked
in their embrace. But where, said he,
are those withering scourges, the pale
faces A voice soft and melodious
answered.
Can the hurricanes tread, or the thunder s
deep roll,
Resist the great spirit, or defy his control
Can the Albatross sweep o'er the Ocean SO
bold,
Unless the great Spirit his pinions uphold:
They tell me, cannot the omnipotent arm.
Stay the tide Of destruction, preserve from
oil harm
Then fear not the pale face, no powers tc
him given,
To destroy this elysium, this bright home
in Heaven.
Alfred Centre, Oct. Is, 1852.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-21

Arc certificates generally well attested those We
present you Do they send you the names Of the
Town Clerks and can you refuse to believe this
BIRMINGHAM, March, 10th, 1852.
On. NJ. woopwoRrH-Dear Sir-IIaving had occa-
siop-so your Compound sarsaparilla. should do
you injustice should neglect to acknowledge its won
derful effect in my About year and half
ago was attacked with very sores and erup-
tions which at first thought to be Biles Of the old
STYLE and consequently could be cured Mt leisure But
can you In this entirely mistaken for
after had consulted Physicians and taken their pre-
scription for several weeks found myself growing
worse. Indeed. I was in bad situation my neck
almost literally covered with sores and knots, was
told by physicians that they had assumed scrof-
ulous form and was therefore considered incura-
BILE. While in this dcplorable situation heard of
your syrup and after taking four bottles found my
self entirely well The was 80 speedy and quick,
could at first hardly believe it would be permanent
but now after lapse Of more than year have
no indications of return of that disease Ihave long
since pronounc ed myself well man
RJ- Anothcri-A brother Of mine was severely
afflicted with the Piles, for years, and almost every
Medicine Of the age. DR.. Townsend's Sarsapsrilla
in particular. ne stated to me about one year ago
while on visit with my friends In New Hampshire,
that he had taken nearly thirty bottles Of Townsends
without any effect and that he was completely dis
couraged. having used DR.. Townsends Syrup with
success advised him TO try IT, which he consentep TO
do provided Il could be obtrined. Immediately on
my return to Birmingham sent him six bottles by
express In few weeks received q letter from him
saying that he had taken three bottles and then
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-21

Cure FOR ROSE BUGs.-Mr. Editor !:
A subscriber wishes to know if any one
can suggest method Of preventing the
yearly incursions of the rose-bug, and
having heard considerable complaint
among our neighbours at having their
cucumbers, grapes and other fruit des-
troyed by these insects, will suggest a
remedy.
Plant in the centre of your garden a
few damask bushes, and they will
never light on anything else. We have
a large garden with almost every kind Of
fruit, vines, shrubbery, and flowers, with
several kinds of roses, and in the centre
we have four buncfes of damask rose.
bushes, and / never saw in the whole
garden a rosc-bug on anything but the
damask rose. When they are in bios
som l 90 into the garden once day
with a pan of hot water and shake the
bugs from these roses into the water
and get about a pint at each time; thi
/ practice for few days, and then the.
will disappear.-BostOn Cuttirdtor.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-21

TOMATOES FOR WINTER UsE.-Take
the largest ripe tomatoes, which wash
and drain; cut them across and lay them
with the cut side up in an earthen or
wooden vessels; sprinkle we'll with fine
salt, and with alternate layers of toma.
toes and salt fill your vessel, and let i
stand all night. In the morning, pour
off the juice, with as many seeds as pos
sible, and throw it away Put then
over the fire, boil slowly until reduced
to pulp, which rub through sieve, tc
get rid of the skins. Add to this pulp
cayenne pepper enough to season ii
highly, and if necessary, more salt s.; boil
slowly for two hours, or until quite
thick; stir well to prevent burning.
When cold, put into shallow carthen
plates to dry in the sun, or slow oven.
When quite dry, put it into glass jars,
and keep in dry place, where it will be
free from mould, it will be as good at
the end of the year as when first made
A piece half an inch thick and three
inches square, will season gallon o
soup. If wanted for sauce, soak it il
warm water, and butter rubbed with
crumbs of bread or -four, and stew for a
few minutes before serving it.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-21
n.y. We saw Yesterday n letter to

DD~ We saw YESTERDAY letter to a
dry goods merchant of this city, from a
country editor, introducing a merchant
of the village where the editor resides,
and recommends him as a good custom
er. The jobber advertised in the letter
writer's paper, and he sent him the Gus
toner as a return of favors. The mer-
chant bought six hundred dollars worth
of goods, for which he paid the cash.
The profits of this one sale will pay the
advertising in that paper for five years
to come. See what you get, gentlemen,
by making friends Of country editors -
Dan Book.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-21
Dss- 1t appears that her Majesty

Dg- 1t appears that her Majesty
Queen Victoria, has been graciously
pleased to sign the Bill which passed
the New Brunswick Legislature last
winter for the suppression Of the sale Of
spirituous liquors Thus cutting off the
miserable rumseller's last hope. 1t goes
into operation in June next. We hope
the event will be signalized by grand
salute of one hundred guns, and bon
fires on the surrounding hill-tops. Let
there be a general rejoicing.-Calais
me. Advertiser.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-21
For the Literary Echo.
The Indian Captive's Dream.

The bloody strife had ceased, the
deep-toned thunders of battle still
echoed with fearful voice along the oak
crowned mountains, and broke the
solitude of the silent forest.
The children of the wildwood had
been swept away before the surglng
storm of bullets and glittering steel OF
the white man, like trembling leaves
before the fierce autumnal galc-and
their noble chieftain was a captive.
Lone and detected he reclincd upon the
damp, cold, dungeon floor, and gazed
through the cruel CRATES that interviewed
between him and freedom. His eye,
before whose eagle glance his daring
enemies had trembled, was now moist
ened by the unbi'lden tear that gushed
up from fountain, unstirred save when
the crushed and broken-heart beats re-
sponsive to the bitter thoughts, which
find no utterance save in the Clustering
tear-drop.
AS he gazed upon the blooming fields
and viewed the mighty tide of civillza-
ton that was fast sweeping into an un'
returning past the receding glories of his
once powerful people, his unclaimed
spirit aroused his physical energies, and
the prison walls trembled before the
manifestations of his giant strength
But still tboy held their captive, and
when,
Thoughts on thoughts = countless throng,
Rushed chasing countless thoughts along"
some of them found embodiment in the
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-21

To PRESERVE GRAPES FREsH.-A
correspondent of the Newark Advertiser
says that for several years past he has
succeeded in preserving Isabella grapes
till March. awe have had the luxury
of having fresh grapes all through the
winter; and have found them very use
full and refreshing to the sick, especially
to consumptive people. We pick ours
to preserve for the winter as late as we
can and save them from the frost gath
ering them when they are perfectly dry,
say in the middle OF sunny day. We
take dry box-a common candle box is
very convenient for the purpose-frst
covering the bottom with cotton batting.
We then put down layer of grapes, as
closely as they well can lie. Care should
be taken that no broken or green ones
are in the clusters. If there are, they
will cause the others to decay. We
then put down another layer of cotton
batting, and another layer of grapes,
until the box is full.
Some have been at the trouble to sea
the end Of the stem with wax. We Dc
not believe it is of any service. AS th
stems are brittle, it is necessary to handl,
them with great deal of care. Whe1
they are thus laid down, much depend
upon the place where you deposit tn
box. 1t should be placed in the dryes
and coolest place you have in tn
house,
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-21

SUIcIDE.-Mr. William Ballou, OF
this village, hung himself in his barn, on
Globe side, on Wednesday afternoon.
He was first discovered by his daughter.
A Jury of Inquest was called before
Emor G. Coe, Esq, Coroner, and a
verdict rendered in accordance with the
circumstances. Mr.. Ballou was about
60 years of age. The cause of his self
destruction is unknown. Woonsocket
Patriot.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-21

n0~ The Hartford Excelsior and
Home Circle has been run through the
mill and ground over, and now comes
out with new shape, new head, and
a new pilot. James N. Phelps is editor
and proprietor, and Ellen Loisa" edi-
tress. We wish it much success in its
new arrangements and hope it may have
those ten thousand subscribers it is look
ing for.