davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-06
DOCHESTER IOCKPORTand NIAGARA FALLS

IL RAILROAD open to BUFFALo.-The most direct quick
est and ehepes route Toronto Hamilton and Canada west
On and after TUESDAY Jan 49, 1855 trains VIII leave hochese o
Buffalo Falls follows 7D An 1nd 20 TN "a
;rs rain will leave Buffalo Falls for Rochester at J An
naIS0PM Passengers Buffalo will ind this route superior
MONT of 10 thoroughly built and equip
Nd viii new The present terminus OF
NHohosN NcbD"N3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-06

NETWORK and ERIE RAILROAD.-Passenger
~ Trains leave pier Of Duanest a. follows, VIZ;
BUFFALO EXPRESS at NJ for Buffalo direct over the N l.
o baggage Cars.
Chicago EXPRESS At AM for l)unknk
DAY EXPRESS a IL A NJ. for Dunki,k
at A NJ for Dunkrk and all intermediate statlons
WAYatSSOP PM for Delaw and oil intermediate stations
NIcHT EXPRESS at G p NJ. for DuUkrk and Buffalo
NJ for Dunkirk and all
The Express at Dunkirk wth the Lake ssoIs nal
road tor direct Cncinna also to Sandusky
Toledo Monroe Chicago and St Louis also with h class steamers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-06

YoIk somcrvue aud Easeon-con encine May 1858 Leave
Pc, Ne Nosih EAsion and intermediate places az M
sn3 NJ and Somcrve 81 PM ReurEtnS eAves
pipsluT.h opp site E-sion snf 10 NJ and 5l5 Pm Tns
Ire Esabethtown with trains BY the knosd loot
OF COuTlandts. -. - ~, ~, . s,p,
Wednesday, and SIS r NJ on S1t1rdtvs
in BsIenne SoIneIve IS n daily FOR Paekanln Ard Pea
~ White House A daily Wilmington NewHamp
tr NJ daily o Belydera sc, and At Phihpsbmsh daily Tor
Xksre Bethlehem Allentown. MsnchChunk and Reading Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-06

country. ,,
S's'i''' hu" BEssOS & BROUwER AFents No Isl west'
TOUR O'CLOCK LINE for HUDSON and IN LEN
MEDIATE LANDINGS The splendid steamer SOUTH Aslna
Tc sud COLUMBIA wn foot Of Harsoust every aer'os
O'Clock With Stages from Ne"b1fsh A4s" ~"0
CsukiIl AND Hudson and BnkkhiIe Railroad
xDop NRANY-Fare Sl-kLBANY and NEW
YORK INLAND ROUTE RAILROAD-Two taiy express rams
sts and 45P NJ connectDs al Albany with Gega Lue %
psS. Nort and Depot corner OF Wne him sna
Cpsfs through tickets can be procured 4d baggage
Ia Sheneetsdy Utica Syracuse Rochester and Buffalo f,engn
sIso reo.ivd aud Bowey and dts and 4h-av
At Croon FAILS 4nd Sbata
Eo C., or oply An Other will from City Hal sa9on
.onper Of # yor-TaS and Centre-st. bere,Ofore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-06
CuPkEME COURT, City and County Of New-York.-

Nor Crrcn ar.t summon or ney D-niina
on conirsrTo WILLIAM D. cANSoS trentnt ron s hereby s,
TO the complaint tbs seton ms dy - ne
of he Of ni coauy OF Sew fo al he oy IA "a s
% ne 'ai
oae No 20 Ssart vhs twenty iy' afer ne ser
yoa
mt uti .l .trn
usnu dr F0usieeu Hn<ed
aronDafei NMch
CHARLES hNiI'' So, - q. -'yo,k
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-06
HefntfancfH-Fh =,
BOWMAN. GRINNEI.L 4 Co, No. g SOuth.st.,

Persons wishing 70 ends and deoirous OF BRINGING
dem out by any VI ships informed that
ksrs BOWMAN GRINNELL Co the only Agents for the
sbsye thps in tins city. 80 a.,
hey also issue from 81 aud upward which payable
salt u sny town oughoGt Ireland aud Great Britain
BOWMAN GRINNELL 4 Co,
No. 90 Southst, NY and No Regentsroa Liverpool
Lvcrpo have New YoIk 9Th and Dist every month
LONDON packets New-Y0rk every alternate Thursday For
epulV IA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-06
CHICAGO and ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD

SALE and PERU tO0 miles sad there connecting with
frseAs ST. LOUIS and NEWOhLEANs, aud ine
mediate PLACES the Illinois and Mississippi Rivers - =. .
Trains the Of the Express trains OF the NORTH
Mehs Southern aad Michigan CenSa koadA aad re
Chicago for al trains going eastward the sane
Sfsges om La Sale and Peru westward and nortawa on ss
arrival Of al trSiuS . -. .-. -.
lea, ps the Morning Express Trains OF the
F ard Hudson River Roads reach Chicago iune-
ey on Those leaving by the Evening Express Trains
NV ali CHICAGO and the next morning al oeock
y Tine rom LOUIS Newly orb and Boston over the EIe
nd Roads 7S hours sad 70 PhAoPhA the
Sk;esso Mach IS 1855 a T. GILMORE. Sapt.
June the Ao1s
D.. ncnd 10 s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-06


Al think such conversations occurred from the year
1s4s 10 ls5l inclusive and have doubt Of il in my
mind but Gu lily il by saying tain IN lsol the Com
nttee As think anxious to getC A. Stets0n oil the
Asor House 10 serve as member 20 be had some iniu
ence but Mr. Stetson refused to as he had met with
dome ,tic calamity and went to Europe; he1d hls rom
Mr. CozzeDs think can say heard these arrangements
made every year there secret In this between me
and the Committee of these arrange nents and every ar
rangement the Committee made ~ carried OUT ana te
election also carried out MI Stetson
was NOT M this time member Of the Go nmittee
State how the arrangements were made as 10 tue
re- lection Of the seven retiring members
general arrangement was always carried out to have them
elected.
O-Wbat was the general arrangement
Cbsirman-I think he stated that before We need not
have Il again. CO.. -.
ment to elect men Of influence to give ee - tne IN
stituiion without reference 10 their lu~ncahOhS as CON
uoiseurs or Judges Of works OF art.
COunSel-I repeat the question .,
Chairman-Tbe general Arrangement mas Deen slea De
fore by him be 70 reelect the seven reFng members
Mr. FulleIton-Yes, but / want to know how TINS was
att. m pied to b. made a close corporation
Mr. Clapp-C Counsel wants to know oy What mtchlnefy
this arrau cement was carried out 80
Mr. Fuerton-I am asking these questions IN good aitn
want 70 come at the arrangements stated 70 DC maze ny
questions cOveaied and WILL be iound 10 Dear on i"
point; 1T.
Question repeatedly what process was this reoiecuon
10 be effected. .,;..o
e oeb, " In the hall to their reeecton ana TINS
"a. the arraigement talked Of by the members and sue
cessfully caTTisd out -, = -
bers Of the Committee of 1880 who were not members
in 1897 - - -
=, 40 nor Ceorre Curtis, bat they were 10 le5O.
Were the seven retiring members reelected in $50
W. tbe seven retiring members reelected in 1851
-Tbere was no public election nor any private one to
nv knowledge, IN s5l .,., ~.
80 tue and after discussion the list Of the Off
c Of the different years was put in in evidence from the
co-s az the institution TO prove the changes occurring
49, wear and to show that the retiring members Of
,tst Wear were not those reelected the next
oWhat picture was that not delivered 10 sub
cbe which he drew and which you have spoken of in
vour direct testimony
Al Do Dot wiz 70 that have great delieacy
in dOirgs0. p 4,
Mr. Chpp-oh 90 Oh Ans yer mo question: Don s'an'
the dehcacy -
A-Iwsht the transactions Of Isle before answer tha
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-06

AccIDEsT-Y esterday morning man named John w
Drake residing Staten Island while engaged saving out
lumber with buzz saw the sash factory Of MrWsglomy
in Fourth ST. had Of the fingers Of the left hand sawed
off by being caught in the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-06
- Stewards ,fe M spS.S8,i No. IS Broadway.

ApplJ 70 J. HIOSl MUM No % "'O""J
TOR IIVERPOOL.-Unted States Mail Steamship
PACIFIC Capt Ezra Nye.-Ihs steamship viii depart with the
s Malls Europe positively SATUhDAN May Ia al ~
I G fr esbt passage having unequAed accommodations
''''s EDWARD X. COLLINS Co, No % Wall st.
The eemp Ratio will succeed the Pacific and sail May 3D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-06

N County Of Se~Yort the sarrOssss ofee N he esry q
sishtesuth Of April in the yea. one o1and
eisbi handred and fy <ePre-eu A.a.naeI J" r1,r
% II u, n.r q ne M r-siaE ADD as
Tie proof BY .osvt Of II, Of an order Ieaas ga na
Nathan Theodore Sins ABd M.Fam judah he sdnnAts OF
san eel JUDAH the City o. Neiok deoessd 20 ape 10
this Court the sEth Of Apn iast and $40
sioud reauired NortzAxr Le - N Ee st- ~
Samuel the payment Of his dehfs 10 Ase nss
ordered that al interest,"
Cd the Of tie said Sa1e JadA decses Appen
SeS York his ONCE IN me Cy OF
on tie hyfrst o'clock m the
dsy then and there so~ Why 1athoy
said Admnsator MortSa-e ~ese or
Sell Real E.isfe Of the - samuel ldAh d-ce-sd
'-'-' . D''''"' !" - - : " BRADFORD. SaroSlis.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-02-03

steady habits they are hypocrites, with
smiling and fair exteriors, but are deadly
and gangreen at heart. There, like
Iago they" stab you in the dark" them
selves having on the apparel of friend
ship and religion.
Here mans true character is in sun
light-he will show himself and hence
can be stunned. Such have their rem
devious at the gambling table or grog-
shop. Thus the sheep is naturally sep
Grated from the goats, and we have as
good society as in the land Of steady
habits-yes, better, for the hypocrite is
cast out.
There, money is screen for mean
ness and vice-here it is not. No sum
nor friends nor anything else, can be q
screen here. --,-.s
But / must close here as time isl
short. Now few lines in relation
to fire and food, and you have the
finale.
One of the most awful fires that eycI
visited any city, took place Nov. 2, Al
10 o'clock, and swept like a vengeful
fend, almost the entire city. About
ten millions Of dollars in property wai
destroyed in few hours. Men worth
tens, fiftics and hundreds of Thousands
of dollars were soon pcnnilcss, and even
worse, bankrupt. / lost comparatively
little, say three thousand dollars, id
buildings, but made five times as mucl
yes more on account OF the rise id
lumber. Lumber rose from $I4O pei
thousand to 1925 per thousand, and
some kinds even more. Wo had find
stock on hand. At one time feared
it would be burned, but it was saved.
! The fire took place the day of th@
Presidential election. The Chinese
think that it was necessary as nationa|
Jubilee or grand celebration. The1
likewise think that the food was sent bJ
the god Of cleanliness, hence they sa !
America no good, too much burn
waa-haa too much wash"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-02-03

The salary of Rev. Henry Ward
Beecber, Of Brooklyn, New York, has
been raised to $4,000 year.
pV Another very significant sign of
the progress of the age. 1t is only q
little more than eighteen hundred years
since this mans master made his ap-
pcarance on the earth, when, although
tho foxes had holes, and the birds Of
the air had nests, yet he had not where
to lay his head but now the servant
is paid this very large salary, showing
that the laborer is not only " worthy Of
his hire" but the people are getting to
appreciate the efforts of this laboler al
least, though the number of probably
equally worthy, but, perhaps, not quite
so eloquent, servants are permitted as
yet to toll unrcmittingly while they oh.
tain bare subsistence.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-02-03

H0~ A week or two since we had
word to say on the subject of gentle
men being required, by the laws of Gus
tom and gallantry, to resign a scat at
public worship or lecture to any lady
who may sec fit to post herself at the
head of the pew and wait till a modest
man is virtually compelled to give up
his seat, although there may be plenty
of others, though perhaps not considered
quite so good. We add the following
testimony from the spirited Fanny
Fern, showing her advice on the subject.
:" When you enter crowded lecture
room, and a gentleman rises politely,
American gentlemen always do,) and
~ffers to give up his seat, (that he came
an hour ago to secure for himself, take
it as matter of course, and dom,
trouble yourself to thank him even Will
a nod Of your head. AS to feeling un
easy about accepting, that's ridiculous
because, if he don't fancy standing dur
ing the service, he's at liberty to q
home it's free country"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-02-03

How TO BE Massachusetts, at the
window and look over the way at your
neig ghbor's excellent mansion, which he
has recently built and paid for, and sigh
out, oh, that l were rich man !"
Get angry with your neighbor, and
think you have not friend in the world.
Shed tear or two; take a walk in the
burial ground, continually saying to
yourself, when shall l be buried here ?"
Sign a note with your friend and nev-
er forget your kindness, and every hour
in the day whisper to yourself. 81
wonder if he will pay that note ~ Think
every bcdy means to cheat you. Close
ly scrutinize every bill you take, and
doubt its being genuine till you have
put the owner to great deal of trouble.
Believe every dime passed to you is but
sixpence crossed, and express your
doubts about getting rid of it if you take
it.
Never accommodate if you can help it..
Never visit the sick and afflicted, and
never give farthrng to the poor.
Grind the faces of the poor and un-
fortunate.
Brood over your misfortunes your
lack of talent, and believe at no distant
day you will come to want. Let the
poor house be ever in your mind, with
all the horrors of poverty and distress.
Then you will be miserable-if we
may so speak-to your hearts content
sick at heart-and at variance with all
the world.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-02-03

pa5~ We were mislcd into the state
ment last week, that the Liquor Bill had
been indefinitely postponed, but we are
happy to state that it was incorrect.
The bill is still before the House, where
it is likely to remain for some time to
come, as tho members can como to no
agreement with regard to its phraseology.
One thing is certain; if the law does
not pass this session the people will see
that it is passed at the next meeting of
the Assembly. If it is defeated now,
those who are instruments in its defeat
may give themselves no uncasiness
about their being required to act as
servants to the people another term.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-02-03

~ Late accounts from Florida, rel
port declaration Of war by the Indians
and the rumored massacre of General
Hopkins and his forces.
The Legislature of Florida reccntlj
passed a bill authorizing the raising d
two regiments of volunteers for India1
service, and rendering them to the Gov
ernment. The bill provides that thu
offer shall remain open until the 4th o
May, when if nothing is done toward
removing the Indians by the Government
the State will undertake the job herself
The present posture of affairs will b
likely to settle the question which o|
the two shall engage in tho work. Tho
cost of the Seminole war;" if we right
ly recollect, was figured up to some etl,in1
like forty millions of dollars. AS ther
is tolcrably full treasury just now,
second edition might have an equallI !
expensive gilt binding and finish.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-02-03

pJ We compute from data which we
find in Norton's Literary Register, that
during the past year nine hundred and
6fty-three books were issued by pub
fishers in the United States. Of these,
twenty-five were translations, two hun
dred and forty-nine were reprints of
English publications, and six hundred
and seventy-ninc were original works.
Of these nine hundred and fifty-three
books, five hundred and seven were
published in New York, where there
are sixty nine houses engaged moro or
less in the publishing business. In
Boston there are twenty-scvcn, in Phil
adelphia twenty-six publishing houses.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-02-03

b@~ Mr.. Stimson, of the ". Y. Day
BoOh. had his residence on Long Island
entered the other night, while he was
asleep, the robbers decamping with his
gold pen, silver spoons, and lot Of
wearing apparel belonging to himself
and his lady. But like true philoso-
pher-which almost every editor is-hc
says he now uses goose-quills and pewter
spoons, and bids defiance to the light
fingered gentry. Our readers will
unanimously pronounce the marauder to
be double-dyed villain; and yet some
of them don't think that there is another
way Of robbing an editor, of taking even
the coat off his back, as was unfor-
tunately the case in our friend Stimson's s
mishap. We mean by this that non
paying subscribers, those who absuuat-
ulate, equivocatc, rcpudiatc, and are
guilty OF all other afes cxcapt liquidate,
will infict just as much annoyance and
injury upon an editor as was hcaped
upon Mr.. S. the other night. They
will let the man to whom they owe both
money and a great deal of what they
know excepting their naughty tricks }
go ragged and hungry, and even without
means of soaring up an old grey goose
quill, before they will Z" call up and set
tle!" Let all who are in the fraternity.
debt dwell upon this, and then step up
like men who wouldn't have it though,
they could break into PERSONS house
at night and rob him of the very shir,
on his bcd-post.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-02-03

nay a sad accident occurred near
Brands Iron Works, on Sunday after
noon last. A lad, named James Cook
in company with his father, Nathaniel
Cook, went out for the purpose of hunt
ing rabbits. After driving one into it's
burrow, the father laid his gun short
distance from the hole and commenced
digging, when he requested his son to
remove the gun from him, to prevent
dirt being thrown upon it. The young
man took the gun by the muzzlc, and
dragged it along on the ground hitting
the lock which discharged the gun, and
the contents were lodged in his hip.
He died in about two hours, from loss Of
blood. 5
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-02-03
Er perhaps il will not be ncccssar

DV Perhaps it will not be necessary,
after all, to attend to the sewer, about
which we had few words to say last
week. At least, SO far as We are con-
cerned, as we shall doubtless have some
good boots soon, since the ladies have
taken the matter in hand, and some of
them propose purchasing a pair by sub
scription, when we shall be able to bid
defiance to snow and water; and if per-
chance there should be some bootless
wight, why, let him wade, what care we
so long as we are able to pass over dry
shod. 1t serves him right, he has no
business to be without boots.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-02-03

Contribution OF CHEMISTRY To- THE
HEALING ART.-Thc fact that Ayer'I
Cherry Peotoral is a chemical discovery
may explain why the distinguished Pro-
fessors of that Science, (Silliman, Hitch !
cock, Webster and Cleaveland,) have
given their certificates in its favorI
None could better judge of its merit :
than these eminent men, and their|
names would be sufficient guaranteed
of lis value, if experience had not al
ready prevcn to the public that it is ond
of the most eiiectual remedies for affec1
tions Of the throat and lungs ever before
them. Scientific Reriss0.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-02-03

ES1- a friend at West Point tells us
a comical anccdote of very diflident
young clergyman, who had been invited
to dine with professional brother, who
also kept young ladies' boarding
school. He was introduced to bevy
of the fair pupils in the dr4wing-room,
and among them to Miss NJ, to
whom he said, stammeringly: "A-a-a
- Miss NJ, a-a-I-I-I am not en-
tirely unacquainted with you. LII
had the honor of sleeping wiM your faith
er short time ago 20
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-02-03
Qbe Giterarp Gfbc,
PawoaGmcE Advertiser.


R@- The Second Lecture of the Cit
izens' Course was delivered on Thurs
day evening last by Prof. Henry Day,
of Brown University. His subject
4" The Responsibilities of the Young
Men of our Age"-is one fraught with
the deepest interest especially to the
particular class of individuals, and it was
soundly and logically handled by the
gentleman, showing that the next fifty
years will probably decide the great
questions of the day-all of which de-
pend upon the young men of our age,
thus deciding the future destiny of our
union. We should have been much in
terested, had we not been so much an
noyed at the behavior of two or three
young-(wc suppose they would feel
greatly offended were they denied the
title oD-ladies, who occupied the pew
Immediately in front of us. They not
only behaved very unbecomingly during
the course of the lecture but they did
not have sufficient good taste to cease
laughing and disturbing the service
while the Rev. Mr.. Vail was addressing
the Throne of Grace.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-02-03
nO- The following notice is charac-

@- The following notice is charac-
teristic of the progress of the age, ID
appears under the marriage head Of the
Gardiner (Mc.) Transcript. ea
We, the undersigned, have pledged
ourselves to each other for life or long
as we can live in harmony, and now
sustain the conjugal relations. This
we do without conforming TO the laws
and custom of this nation in regard to
marriage, believing it to be On affair
exclusively our own, and that no others,
whether of friends, church or State,
have aught to do or say in the matter.
We deem it necessary 10 give this
notice that our friends and the public
may know Of our union that We may not
be exposed to slander. A
Benz. +. SHAW, -"
HARRIET N. Howard.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-02-03

New SHIPS IN New YoRK.-Thcre
were either launched at this port, in
1852, or to be LAUGHED early in 1853,
one hundred and sixteen vessels. Steam
is the propelling power of seventy Of
them; wind drives forty five; and one,
the Ericsson, moves by the expansion
of heated air. OF the steam vessels,
fourteen arc steamships, thirty-six are
steamboats,, twenty arc ferry boats, one
is tow-boat, and one a propeller. Oh
the sailing vessels, twenty are ships
four are briggs, twenty-one are schooncr'
and there are, besides these, divers
sloops, barges yatchts, and pilot-boats.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-02-03

nO- If you wish to know what is
going on in the world, you should take
paper. A newspaper, says the Home
Gazette, is no bad index of the charac-
tnr If community IF i'll supported,
if low in moral tone, or deficient in
character, it argues i'll for the people
among whom it circulates. Good sup
port usually makes able newspapers.
With the means afforded by large
subscription list, the character of paper
improves and in an industrious read
ing community, the advantage to paper
and patrons are reciprocal.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-02-03

feature of the enterprise is, that it will
offer amusement and recreation to tne
working classes, such as they can md
no where else that it will be PALACE
FOR THE People. i,
The Exhibition is already announced
to open on the I'd of May, 1853.
Office of the Association, No. So,
Broadway.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-02-03
py- A meeting was recently held i,

Dy- A meeting was recently held in
Providence, to take measures to secure
general reunion of the Alumni of
Brown University, at the ensuing Com
mcnccment to be held in September
next Arrangements will be made for
grand literary festival, in which all the
sons Of that time -honored institution
will rejoice to participate.