davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-11-30

ment would find him prisoner. But th
words were distinguishable which be heard
Ii was the sentry's cry: "All's well!' ant
the eight strokes upon the bell tolled tn,
hour o! midnight. The hustle that FOL
lowed he found was caused by changing
the watches. He took advantage of it by
Withdrawing the curtains Of couch tha
stood on one side Of the cabin. Tn.
| light fell upon the calm and beautiful face
OF the maiden sleeping. 1t was pale, ane
traces of tears were there. There wa.
not moment TO lose! He whispered bel
name. She started, and stared wildly
upon him.
''lt is Lawrence! Awake fully. and dc
not hesitate TO fly with me. have the
means at hand. if you have courage!'
Il have courage for anything, dear Law
renee" she answered at once, fully arous
ed. and understanding his purpose. "Bu
how come you here? How can we es
cape?'
IL have ladder leading from the win.
dow to the water. A boat is near. Will
you trust your lie and safety to mel"
"Yes," she answered, pressing his hand
"Put this cork jacket on. made it ex-
pressly for you. and know it will fit you
And let me assist you to descend the lad
der. Have you nerve enough to trust TO
it. 1t is saie.'
''Yes," she responded.
"Then descend, and | will follow you
Whenyou get to the water wait for me. .
A few moments afterwards both were
safely in the water, and buoyed up by their
cork floats. they were not long in gaining
the boat, where Caesar waited for them.
The success Of the young patriot was
complete. In an hour moro ne landed in
the creek, from which he embarked, amid
the bl>ze of rockets and the firing of can
non from the irigate, on board of which
their daring escape had been at length
discovered, all too late.
We need not add that the lovers were
married in few months time after Law
renee had won captaincy by his .cour.
age in battle. At the end OF the war he
had risen to be Lieutenant Colonel. AS
Tor Jenkins Wesley. his property was con-
liscaied as that Of tory. and he was sub
sequen,ly taken prisoner by General Knox,
anu wouiii have been shot as a spy. i! our
heroine had not successfully pleaded for
his lie. What became Of him afterwards
is net certainly known. Thus end we one
of the stirring romances of our revo!u-
tionary history. which is more rife with
heroism than the history OF Rome or
Greece.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-11-30
A Newspaper.

81 am poor and can hardly afford it,
yet take newspaper for my children"
was the exclamation of an honest, hard.
working man, on being asked if he had a
newspaper.
Would that all farmers would do the
same, and thus place before their children
"a good newspaper, which would soon ere.
ate source OF enjoyment which, in after
years, they will recur TO with pleasure. -
IL parents. instead Of giving their children
a quarter to visit eacb travelling show,
would invest the money in subscribing for
newspaper, they would confer substan
tial favor on the child and themselves,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-11-30
vssslssS.ss ss as From Gieason's Pictorial
g III eE A R RR ESTs
..s.:.s s.s:s.s OR -. 2sss3
.1coNCLUDED. I

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The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-11-30
The Poor Custcmsr. .

How much buiter?" - :. Z ) > q. =
.One half pound, il you please. = 5. ,s,.s 3.
..fia,1 nnu sus sa,,, w. -. sss5
..snd these oranpesp' ssssss 'tfs
'sYou go by the halves today VII.
what else2 Be speedy ma am yo1
keeping better customers waiting.
s'llalt peck Of Indian meal, and pno
fine French roll" said the woman, .hue
herslip qaiyered. and she turned % viDe
away trickling tear. 5ssss
Hooked at her straw bonnes. .all bxoke1t
at her faded shawl, her thips steopiDR fop,,
her coarse lgarments--and ! read poyeH4
on all-extreme poverty. And the 1peAid)
pinched features-t the mournful sbnt gcRoe:
beautiful face, told me that .ihe lpxnsiee
were not for her. An invalid looked o3s
from his, narrow window, whose pale. lipe
iongedfor the cool, freshsorange. for whaA
comfort the tea, and. the butters and ths
fine French roll were bought. with much
sacrifice. And saw him sip the. tea. an&
taste the dainty bread, and praise Jhs des
vor ofthe sweet butter. and turn with hfiRhk.
ening eyes to the goldeus lfllif. And !
heard him ask her. kneeling by the smoky
hearth Ito taste them with him. And q
she set the broken pan on edge, 10 bake
herscoarse Loaf. heard her say By and
by, when I'm huagry.'' And tby apa
by.'' when the white lids of the sufiseey
were closed in sleep, saw her bend oseF
him with blessing in her heart And
she laid the remnants ofthe feas. oaref1lIF
by, and eat her bread Sunmoistenad. 5 II 81.
started from my @reveris--the greesfs1
hard eye was upon me. II assas=o
You're keeping better customers .Nsies
ing M .ss - ,.s1s;ssssssi ii -
OH | wanted 10 tell him how posestg9n1
persecution --contempt and scotn. coxj3
not din, The hearts fine gold puFi6ed III
many trial; that that woman, wjlhs h1f
little wants and holy sacrifices. wss NJ,
ter in the sight oi Sod than many aetfele
pet.iongued Dives,s who gave that he mjnhl
be known Of Olipe Brunchs4a A.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-11-30
2 O d z z y
WISHING.
BY JoHN q. SAKE.

Qfsan amusements for the mind,
From logic down to fishing,
So yerv cheap as ..wishino y,
4 verv cho;ce diversion too
:. n wei mt rightly nee !.
x,si MAJ ss va ara .,t 70 do
sr,,v,..., = .nd .h,,sa.h
'lss'sE {
wish-a common wish, indeed
Ny purse was something fatter,
And mot NV nr;de 10 fla,ter.
Fhat i mipht make oppression reel.
AZ oniv oold can make II.
1. IA i, nay a. s,'t ,,,a ,yran,,s rod - s,ee,
{ IA, A g oalv s. ;pold cal, break i'll
8: s Z S. rs:
6 kNish--thst Sympathy and Love,
And every human passion
8 Would come, and keep in fashion
Thai Scorn, and Jealousy. and Hate,
And every base emotion.
Wsfe burisd fifty aathoms deep
- Beneath The waves Of ocean!
81 . g ea
wisn-that trends t.Il''' were always true,
Aud motives always pure;
- y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-11-30
TERMS----$L50 per Annnm, in Advaaes

In 1918. the flag Of the United State.
was again altered. On the sugge stion o
Hon. Mr.. Wendover, of the State of New
York. return was made to thirteen stripes
as it was anticipated the flag would become
unwieldy.'if stripe was admitted on the
admission OF each State: and moreover, by
the plan proposed, the Union of the old
thirteen States. as well as the number o
States comprising the existing Union,
would be presented by the Flag OF the
United States. Mr.. w also proposed the
arrangement of the stars in the Union in
the form of a single star. 4
The resolution Of 1918 was as follows:
Resolred, That from and after the fourth
day of July, next. the Flag OF the United
States be thirteen horizontal stripes. alter
nate red and white; that the Union be TWEEN.
ty stars, white, on blue field; and then on
the admission Of new State into the
Union, one star be added TO the union OF
the Flag; and that such. addition shall take
effect on the fourth day Of July succeeding
such admission. 4sas..
The Flag planted on the National Pal
ace in the city of Mexico. had thirty stsfs
in the union. 1t is now deposited in the
Department Of State at Washington
The union of the Flag Of the United
States now contains thirty. one stars
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-11-30
NUMBER, 81.
A Fast STORY,

! An Englishman was Dragging of the
speed on English Railroads to YANKEES
traveller seated at his side IN one Of the.
cars o: .'iast train' in England, The
engine bell was rung as the train neased
station. Ii suggested 10 the Yankee %
opportunity Of taking down his compen-
ion peg or two." .44
| "What's that noise." innocenly inqpirs
ed the Yankee. - ss g,ssssss..s.
I'VE are approaching a town, 3 said In
Englishman. They have to commsuoe
ringing about ten miles before they aefsso
a station. or else the train would run By L
before the bell could be heardL Wondsr-
ful, isn't it. suppose they haveni ins
vented bells in America yet" 3. go.
why, yes" replied the Yankee; pesse
got bells but can't use them on out Eail.
roads. We run so tarnal fast that 3tlo
train always keeps ahead, Of the sound
No use whatever, the sound never reackea
the village till after the train gets by =
..Indeed!' exclaimed the, Englishmars.
Fact said the Yankee, ..had 10 give
up bells. Then we tried Steam whistler,
but they wouldn't answer, either. Rae
on a locomotive whenthe whistle wasfried.
We were going al q tremendous. .rsfo--s
hurricanes were nowhar. and had 10 bold
my hair on. We saw q two horse waaon
crossing the track, about Eve miles shead.
and the engineer the whistle on screech,
ing like trooper. Il screamed awfully,
but It wasn't no use. The next thing 4
knew, was picking myself out; Of = pond
by the. road side, amid the iragments.ef
the locomotive, dead horses. brok zen wagon
and dead engineer, lying beside me.s lnsl
then the whistle come along, mixed up viii
some frightfnl oaths. thai. had heard ~
engineer use when he first saw the hor1ae
Poor fellow, he was dead before his voice
gel to him. After that we tried Llelrs,
supposing these would travel iastss fhan
sound. We got some so powerful that the
chickens woke up all along the road. whom
ne came by, supposing il was morning.
But the LOCOMOTIVES kept ahead Oft siilk
and was in the darkness. with The lifhf
close on behind it, The inhabitanls pelir
toned against ii; they coulIn''f sleep pitk
SO much light in the night time. Finally
we had to station electric telegraphs along
tho rond, with signal men 10 telegrspS
VIXEN the train was in sight; ard hsve
heard that somo Of the FAST trains best
the lightning ] 5 minutes every 40 miles,
But ! cant say as that is true; the fsstlEE |
know TO be; So. t. Sss.ss.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-11-30

Or We like better to SEQ those - when
we confer benefits. than those lrons
We receive Them. ssss
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-12-22

A BOOK for every FATHER, MOTHER,
II SON and DAUGHTER-Just published
and now ready for sale, by A. RANNEY,
No. 1875 Broadway, New York.
THE PEOPLES MEDICAL LIGHT
HOUSE-On the uses and diseases of the
Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Kidneys,
Womb and Blood; Key to the Causes, Pre-
vention, Remedies, and Cure Of Pulmonary
and other kinds of
TION,
Asthma, Deafness, Liver Complaint
Bronchitis, Blindness, Grub and Worms
tDiseaseM Miscarriage, SpinalCuryatures
Dyspepsia, Headaches, Piles and Fistula
Catarrh, Dysentery, Female Diseases,
Ague&Fever Costiveness, Cancers & Tumors
Badness, Diarrhea, Falling of W omb.
MARRIAGE GUIDE;
on Early Marriage, Growth of the F9tus,
Organs of Generation, &C., and how to rem
der Childbirth Easy and Safe, and retain
their Youthful Vigor, Beauty, and Elasticity
of both Body and Mind to ripe old age.
BY HARMON X. ROOT, A NJ, D.,
Author Of series of Lectures on Health,
and Inventor of the lnfallible Lung Barome-
ter. Illustrated with SO rare, interesting
and useful engravings.
This work contains 496 large octave pages,
= q
This book will be sent by mail to any part
of the world on the reception Of 81 by letter.
post paid.
Agents wanted to sell this work through
out the country, to whom a liberal discount
will be allowed. Address, post paid, as
above.
The Peoples Medical Lighthouse is COM
plete guide to the preservation Of health
and the cure of every kind of disease, and
will be found of inestimable value by every
individual and family to whom it comes. 1t
contains the long and varied experience Of
the Author sn the practice of his profession,
so arranged and written as to lie plain to
every person, and easy of comprehension :.
The jargon of medical terms, behind which
many physicians seek to hide their igno-
rance, is discarded; so that in verify it is q
Lighthouse of Medicines for the universal
people.
The book has received the highest recon-
mendations from the Clergy and the Press
in various parts of the United States.
N. B.-Editors of papers giving the above
advertisement. including this note, four or
more insertions, and sending copy Of the.
paper containing the same, shall have q copy
of the Medical Lighthouse mailed to their
address
143t4 A. r.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-12-22

| that time, however, with the exception
of an ephemeral reaction in the sixteenth
century, the Western Church and West
ern civilization have been distinguished
by the shaven chin while the Greek
Church and Oriental civilization have
rejoiced in the flowing beard.
For a century or two after Leo, the
Patriarchs at Constantinople continued
to excommunicate the Clergy of the
Romish Church for shaving, while the
latter professed to be Indifferent to the
subject. The Council, held in 1881, at
Limoges, France, ordered the clergy to
shave, but did not make it a matter of
religious doctrine. In allusion to the
rigidity of the Greek Church on the op-
posite side of the question, the Council
said" And in this, they (the Greeks)
cannot blame US, nor we them," but
Gregory the Seventh would stand no
trifing on this subject. In 1913, he
called Council at Gironne, which pro-
hibited boards under the sevcrest penal
ties. Some of the clergy resisted, and,
among them the Archbishop of Cagliari,
and his subordinates. Gregory wrote
to the prodestat (lOsO), awe command
you, at the same time to oblige all the
ecclesiastics under your jurisdiction to
slave, and to confscate the property of
the recussants to the profit of the Church
of Cagliare." This same Gregory form
ed league with the Duke Of Sardinia
and other sovereigDs for the purpose of
war of extirmination against the beard.
We have said that, in the sixteenth
century, there was an ephemeral reac-
tion. 1t was due in part to the revival
of ancient learning, and of an admira-
ton for ancient Art, and, in part also
to the general relaxation of ecclesiastical
discipline. Pope Julius the Second,
In 1908, sported a long and floating
beard, tut it came near proving his ruin.
If the clergy had opposed the introduc-
ton of shaving, they opposed the re-
introduction of boards with equal
violence. For two centuries, the popes
tried in vain to carry their point. At
last, in 100, Clement, the Eleventh,
sacrificed his noustaches to the peace of
the Church, and the general etiquette
of Europe.
Since that time there have been
various attempts to revive the fashion of
wearing the beard. None of them have
been successful. Throughout the whole
of the Occident, bare faces are the
fashion, and long beard is sure sign
that the wearer wishes to rebel against
the leading influences of society.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-12-22
Day~ The following are the salarie

D@" The following are the salaries
paid by the several States of the Union
to their respective Governors
Maine $1,000 New Hampshire 1000;
Vermont 100; Massachusetts, $500 I;
Rhode Island 400 Connecticut 100 a:
New York 1000; New Jersey 1900 /;
Pennsylvania 10000; Delaware 1873 l-2
Maryland 5000 ; Virginia 5000 North
Carolina 5000; South Carolina $500 ;
Georgia 5000 Florida 1900 Alabama
$500; Mississippi 5000; louisiana
5000; Texas 1000; Arkansas 1900;
Tennessee 1000; Kenucky $500; Ohio
1900; Michigan 1900; Indiana 1900;
Illinois 1900; Missouri 1000; Iowa TO-
90; Wisconsin 1850; California 10000
Oregon Territory 5000. Minnesota 25.
90; New Mexico $500; Utah $500.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-12-22
M A H RE n.

AT Stonington, Ct.. on the 18th inst, by
Rev Mr.. Wiley, GEORGE s. HAzSap and
CArHARINE L. DAVIS, of South Kingstown.
On the l4th inst +, by the same. WILLIAM
X. JOHNSON and HARRIET N. MowRY, Of
Providence.
On the 10th inst, by the same, ALBERT
q. TENANT, of Providence, and PHLErAK
). +. Colby, of North Whitefeld, Me.
In this town, on the 7th inst, by Ed. D.
Coon, Mr.. GIDEON 7. COLLINS, of Hopkin-
ton, and Miss ABBY JANE MOVES, of this
town.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-12-22
Firenlcn'S Fair.

THE FAIR for the benefit of GAZELLE
ENGINE CO., NO. 2, will be holden at the
Union Meeting House on Thursday evening,
Dec. %, 1858. Those having articles and
refreshments intended for the Fair are re-
quested to have them in readiness by Thurs
day morning, Dec. %, when they will be
called for. Citizens generally are invited
to attend Tickets of admission, II II
cents-for sale at the Store of II. N. Camp
bell s. Co., Thos Perry's Jewelry Shop,
Geo. G. Wells store and at the door.
The Citizens Brass Band have kindly
volunteered their services on the occasion
re- Doors open at 6 IL o'clock.
Per order, GEO. G. WELLS, Clerk.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-12-22

Bey- The Free Sellers of Connecticut
held q convention in Hartford on the
9TH inst, and nominated the following
ticket For Governor, John Hooker,
of Hartford ; for Lieut.. Governor, VIM.
Alexander, of Killingly; for Secretary
of State, David Lyman, of Middletown /;
for Treasurer, Amos Townsend, Jr., of
New Haven for Controller, Rollin l..
Beecher of Winsted.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-12-22
EsYy- The Mr.. A. u. Pearce who

Esy~ The Mr.. A. u. Pearce who
committed lately a number of forgeries
in Norwich, Conn, has not been heard
from since his exit. He left forged pa
per upon the following banks, amount
ing to $S4,s2S;-Merchants, $33, ,244;
Quinebaug, $29,574. Unces, $l1,75o;
Norwich, Sc, 1000; Jewett City,$4,26o
He also owes store keepers, Sc, in Nor
wich, some $4,000. He left behind
from $4,000 to $4,000 ofgood paper.
He commenced the car-building in Nor
wich about five years ago, and was re-
garded as good business man, his cred
it always standing high. 1t is not sup
posed that he carried away with him
much money.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-12-22
Guardians Notice.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,

STATE OF CON ECTlCUT,
DISTRICT oFSToNINGToN,P PROBATE Courts
December 10, 1858.
TTPON the application of Elnathan W Bah
u cock, of Hopkinton, in the State Of
Rhode Island, showing to this Court that he
is the Guardian Of the Estate Of MARY
MOVES, minor belonging to Westerly in
the State of Rhode Island, duly appointed
according to the laws of the State last nam
ed, where said Minor resides, and that said
Minor is the owner of the following describ-
ed real estate, situate in Stonington, in said
Probate District, viz One Lot Of Land,
containing twenty -four acres, more or less,
called the {" Scotland Wood Lot" Bounded
eastwardly on lands of Benz jamin Burdick,
southwardly on lands of said Burdick
and lands of Widow Vose, westwardly on
lands of James c. Albro, and northwardly
on said Albro's lands, and lands Of Henry
IInckley and lands Of said Benz jamin Bur-
dick. and showing just and reasonable cause
for selling said real estate; praying for ar
order, and that he or some other meet per-
son be empowered to sell the same, as per
application on file, dated the 10th day Of
December, 1858, more fully appears:
ORDERED-That the foregoing application
be heard at the Probate Office, in said Ston-
ington. on the first Tuesday of March, 1854,
at | o'clock afternoon; and that notice
thereof be published in some public weekly
newspaper published near the place where
such real estate lies, three weeks success
lively, at least six weeks before said time
assigned,
Certified from Record,
1873 JOHN d. MOVES, CLERK.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-12-22
n0y. The Lo,reU Neus, saws the Rev

D@- The Lo,oeH News, says the Rev.
Jacob w. Cooper, Methodist clergy
man of South Groton, was arrested at
Lowell on Saturday evening for breach
of promise. He was carried back in
the custody of the sheriff to Groton.
The Reverend gentleman was expected
to occupy the sacred desk in one Of the
Methodist churches in that city on Sun
day. He promised to marry tro ladies
in his congregation.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-12-22
Select School,

MRS. FROST informs her friends and the
Vu public that she will resume her School
on Monday, January 2, in the comnodious
room recently occupied by Mr.. Hillard,
where all branches of study usually pursu-
ed in Academies and Seminaries will be
taught on the most reasonable terms.
Grateful for past patronage, she hopes
that, not only her known solicitude for the
scientific proficiency of her pupils, but also
her earnest desire to cooperate with pa
rents and guardians in improving the man
ners and guarding the health and morals of
their children, may be deemed sufficient
recommendation for future favor.
Westerly, December 81, 1858. 143t2
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-12-22

HoLLowAY's OINTMENT AND PILLS,
SUPERIOR REMEDY FOR ScoRBUTIC AFFEc-
TIoNs AND ALL DISEASES OF THE SKIN
Cutaneous diseases are in their nature both
obnoxious and painful to those afflicted 4,
causing great anxiety of mind, heaviness,
wearness, and detection of spirits. To ef-
feet cure of those dreadful malsdies, use
Holloway's Ointment and Pills. The latter
is the finest purifier of the blood ever dis
covered and there is nothing equal to the
ointment for allaying the irritation of the
parts affected BY steady perseverance
in the use of these remedies the most aggra-
waited diseases of the skin may be cured
and the patient restored to sound health.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-12-22
n5F- A house in Woodstock, Conn.

B<5~ A house in Woodstock, Conn
took fire on night of the Sd inst. The
family, consisting of six persons, were
asleep, and before the fire was discover
ed, the devouring elements had ad-
vanccd so far that only the husband and
wifecould escape fromthc burning house.
The remaining portion of the family,
consisting of the mother, two children
and a servont girl, perished in the flames.