davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-16

but we doubt the propriety of attempting
to picture the Deity" whose face no
man hath seen and lived" 1t seems to
us as degrading the Divinity to give him
a corporeal likeness of man. The read
ing in this number is rich and varied.
L. A. Cooley, Philadelphia-$3 90 per
annum.
The PROVIDENCE DAILY TRIBUNE
Vol. l, No. appears in our sanctum
with very genteel bow salutatory, with
manifold promises of endeavors to be
useful. 1t is a good size, neat looking
sheet. Clement Webster and Benjamin
Colby, Editors; Greene, Amsbury g.
Co., Publishers; Price, 50 90 a year.
The FARM AND THE FIREsIDE; or
the Romance Of Agriculture, contains
much valuable matter put in a very
attractive style, with many illustrations.
This work contains not only vast.
amount of information on the subject of
farming and domestic animals, but it is
enlivened with numerous anecdotes.
This work should be in the hands of
every lover of agriculture. Published
by Alden, Bcaidsley & Co., Auburn,
N. Y.
THE GREAT CITIES OF THE WORLD,
contains succint and comprehensive his
tories of the great cities of the world.
their glory and desolation--from the,
founding of Babylon to the present time.
1t is published in good style, with
numerous illustrations, and will we'll re-
pay perusal by the student of history.
Alden, Beardsley & Co., Auburn, N. Y
The CHRISTIAN DIADEM, for June,
has been received. It's contents are
instructive and useful, its moral tone
elevated, eminently adapted to the wants
of the Family Circle. 1t is published
by u. Paten Hatch, New York, at ST.
per annum.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-16
RG~ William r. McCrary, aged Is

aar William r. McCrary, aged Is
years, left the Sufield Institute, at Suf-
field, Ct., on the eth of April, and has
not since been heard from. He is the
son of DIR. McCrary, of Agawam, West
Springfield. 1t is feared that the young
man may be laboring under a slight
mental alteration. Papers copying the
above will greatly oE!ige the afflicted
parents and friends, and any one having
information respecting him, will confer
a favor, and be literally rewarded, by
communicating the same to DR.. Edwin
McCrary, Springfield, Mass.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-16
ScrOfllOus Diseases.

DR.. Tyler, of New Haven, Ct, mentions
case of Epilepsy. in scrofulous child, tho
fits occurring every three weeks, was so re-
lieyed by this remedy, as to pass six months
without fits. IL has been used with entire
success in BronchalAffections and in chronic
cases of debility from menstrual difficulties,
he says, | found the Rock Rose TO have
wonderful effect: In improving the appetite,
strength and spirits, in fact in every case
requiring tonic, it has more than fulfilled
the expectation of those who know its value.
See advertisement Of Myers Rock Rose.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-16

nD~ May and June thus far has been
fine weather for farmers. The present
warm weather coming after so much wet
as we have had brings forward every
production rapidly. The season here,
is fully two weeks in advance of its
ordinary progress. The crop of hay
promises to be uncommonly large for
this section other vegetables hold forth
fattering prospects.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-16

Bsg" Quite a serious riot took place at
Quebec, Canada, on the evening of the
9th inst, on the occasion of Father
IGavazzi-formerly Roman Catholic
attempting to deliver lecture against
Roman Catholicism, and seven persons
were killed, six mortally wounded, and
ten less severely injured. No doubt the
lecturer is sincere in his attempts to
promote the cause Of truth in his lee
lures but We much doubt the propriety
and certainly the prudence of his thrust
ING himself thus upon a community
whose religious prejudices are strong as
death, unless he was somewhat more
guarded in his expressions than has been
the case in some Of the reported speeches
which we have read. The inhabitants
of Quebec have, by this riot, made a
stain on their character which will take
ages Of liberation and religious freedom
to obliterate.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-16

bsy" Those Strawberries, presented by
Mr.. Thomas j. Barber, were delicious.
We notice that some of our exchanges
arc boasting of their big strawberries
Now we didn't measure those but per-
haps some idea may be formed of their
enormous size when We state that some
Of them were so large that we actually
cut them into two parts to eat.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-16

BS~ A majority of the editors in our
sister State-Connecticut-metinc in con-
vention at New Haven, on Wednesday
of last week, and had, as we Judge from
the Palladium's report, an interesting
time, and had up for discussion nun.
Der of questions of great Importance tc
the fraternity.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-16
gSyH An Illinois paper saws that

Bg~ An Illinois paper says that the
Legislature of that State, at its last ses-
sion, passed a law to the effect that Rail
Road Companies should pay $4,000 for
every passenger that should lose his
life on train through the careless
ness Of the company or its agents. We
think that should every State in the
Union pass a law similar to that, it
would be very effectual preventative
to the wholesale slaughter that is now
carried on on these thoroughfares
Though corporations have no souls, they
have pockets, and the pocket is the
only tender place in which they can be
touched.
Bag~ 1t is officially announced that
the New York Worlds Fair will open
on .he 18th of July next. The Direc-
tors state that they believe the building
and the exhibition will meet the just ex-
pectations of the public. They state as
the chief cause Of delay in the opening
of the exhibition, to be the novelty and
intricacy of the style of the construction
and the high standard of architectural
beauty to which they have aimed.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-16
The 4" Strikes"

We have watched with a great deal
Of interest, the contest which has been
for some months past carried on be-
tween the employers and the en-
ployees; or, between capital and labor
more particularly in the larger cities,
where the enormous rents and high
price for the ncccssaries Of life consume
the last farthing Of the daily laborer.
In the proceedings of no class of opera
tives have we taken deeper interest
than in those Of the printers; owing,
probably, somewhat to sympathy and
a more intimate acquaintance with their
life of unremitted toll. After all, the
real benefits derived from these contests
between the two classes, as generally
carried on, seems to us to be very qucs-
tionable, as affecting either party. Take,
for instance, the printers, who, in their
demands for greater wages seem to have
acted on the principle that he who
aims at the sun will be sure to shoot
higher than he who aims below
it," But in their fear that they
should not aim sufficiently high, they
have over-shot the mark altogether
Like one who aims directly at the zenith,
whose arrow will be very apt, in its re-
turn, to strike the protector on the head,
the strike Of the printers seems, in
great measure to have recoiled on them
selves. For, while, as a general thing,
the employers have been quite prompt
in paying reasonable advances in the
prices, they have been driven, rather
than submit to extortion, in some cases
to try other means Of getting their
work done.
The NesO York Day BOok-which, by
the way we rather like for its independ-
ent spirit, albeit it has rather too much
Of the spirit of Ishmael in its compost
tion-has, we think, taken a very judi
cious course in this matter, and exhib-
tied a degree Of independence and self
reliance which we can but commend.
The publishers Of the Day Book re.
fused to pay the enormous prices
demanded by the journeymen printers
and were therefore deserted by their
hands, whereupon they determined to
employ girls in setting the type for their
paper. On publishing an advertisement
for applicants to the situation, they were
much more numerous than they could
accommodate. They set a number t,
work, and so rapid has been their pro
gress that, though they have been a
work but few weeks, they are now abb
to earn from four to six dollars a week
and in six months, as the publisher
state, they will probably earn frol
eight to ten dollars week. Some part
Of printing is as well adapted to wome
as to men and should the employmer
of females become general throughou
the country it will do much toward
banishing the pale-faced seamstress wh
now work eighteen hours day for
dollar and a half a week, on slop wol
and are thankful for work even at sue
starvation prices.
Much praise is due the Day Book f
the move which il has made in Il
matter, and we presume the step "
soon be followed by other journals
New York and other places. In 30
ton and some other places women ha
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-16

bay We notice with pleasure the i'm
provement in West Broad street. That
sidewalk, although it is not tagged, is
an innovation upon former customs which
we would like to see carried out to a
large extent in other parts of the village.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-16

ts5' Arthur Spring was executed in
Philadelphia, on Friday last, for the
murder of Mrs. Shaw and Lynch. lie
declared his own innocence to the last
and also said he did not think his son
was guilty.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-16

gagr There is a tradition in Hungary,
according to Madame Pulszky, in which
an old fliar is represented as teaching
his pupils that " man is surpassed by
the bee in skill, by the dog in loyalty,
by the ant in industry, by the elephant
in strength, and by the ape in nimble
the parrot learns to speak,
and the bull bows under the yoke no less
than man What then proves the
superiority of man-what marks his diff
ference from the beasts Nothing else
than that he may be taught to borrow !;
The exclusive prercgative Of man is to
incur debts" We know of number
of persons whom we should think were
striving to place their superiority over
the animal kingdom beyond dispute, by
the free use they make of the manly
accomplishment of borrowing.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-16

all its simple purity, the truth speaks
forcibly the same-that all things are
fading still fading. NV.
MYsrIc AcApEMv. Cr., May 25, 1882,
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-16

DsS" There are said to be counterfeit
tens on the City Bank, Hartford, letter
c., in circulation.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-16
Notices..


THE WoRKs OF SHAKESPEARE, Part
/, has been received from r edfeld, 10
and 1l2 Nassau street, N. Y. This is
a reprint from a newly-discovered copy
of the folio of 1862, which was found
some few years since ina book shop by
j. Payne Collier, f. S. A. in London,
containing near twenty thousand manu-
script corrections, which Mr.. Collier be-
lieves were made by the hand of Shake
speare himself. In perusing this edition
with the notes and emendations, one can
not fail of being struck with the beauty
and consistency of the new reading. 1t
throws flood of light on many passages
which have, been stumbling blocks to
Shakespearean commentators hitherto.
No admirer of the immortal Bard can
well afford to be without this work. The
typographical execution is in Redfeld's
usual beautiful style. TO be completed
in l6 weekly parts, at 25 cents each.
For sale in this place by Barnes.
HERoINEs OF THE CRUsADEs, by G.
A.Bloss, author of Ancient History, &C.,
svo., PIP. 496. This is a handsomely
printed volume, with number of fine
plates. Who has not had their heart
stirred and their blood quickened as they
read of pilgrim and palmer, " wander
ing many famous realm"-of trouba-
dour and minstrel who sung of A" chival-
rous deeds and paynim slain :" Here
we have the biographies of some of the
more noted of the Heroines who animal
ed the warrior or, in person " took the
cross" and swelled the tide of fanatics
aud adventures which poured upon the
plains of the 4" Holy Land" during the
tenth and eleventh centuries. Publish
ed by Alden, Bcardsley & Co., Au-
burn, N. Y.
LAFTTTE; the Pirate of the Gulf:
Dewitt & Davenport, 162 Nassau ST.,
N. Y. This work abounds in stirring
dramatic interest, and the catastrophe is
well brought about. The historical por-
tions Of the book are drawn from the
best sources, and the real facts of that
exciting period of our country's history
are developed and presented by mas
ter hand.
PERILoUs ADVENTURES, and Thrill
ing Incidents and Narratives of Trarel-
,ers, by John Frost, LID, contains nu-
merous anecdotes of "hair breadth
'scapes," in all quarters of the globe, in
various ages of the world. 1t is numer-
ously illustrated, and can not fail of be-
ing interesting to those who are fond of
this kind of reading. Published by AL
den, Beardsley & Co., Auburn, N. Y.
GoDEY's. LApr's Book, for July,
commences the 24th year of its exist
ence. This number, like its predecess-
ors, is a gem; but we must be allowed to
take exception to the engraving" The
Creation. AS work ofart, it is fine,
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-16

Rsyr Look out for counterfeit Gives"
on the Rhode Island Central Bank.
There are great many in circulation.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-16

Warranted to give satisfaction or the
money refunded. Sold by
llltf STILLMAN & POTTER.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-16

GoDEY's. LADr's Book, for July,
commences the 24th year of its exist
ence. This number, like its predecess-
ors, is gem; but we must be allowed to
take exception to the engraving" The
Creation. AS work Of art, it is fuc,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-10
THE MARRIED woMANa PRIVATE MEDICAL oon-

THE MARRIED wOMANa PRIVATE MEDICAL CON-
i panion-By Or. A. H. Maunceau, Professor Of Dis
Of Women Twentieth edition, 1omo, PIP. 80.
Price 81. Years Of suffering Of physical and mental
anguish, to many sGectionate wife, and pecuniary
difficulties to the husband might have been spared y
for the married, those contemplating marriage ~ It
discoses important secrets which should DO known 70
them particularly.
Here also, every femslc--thc wife the mother-the
either budding into wonanhood or the other in the
decline Of years in whom nature contempates an I'M
portant change, discover the symptoms ana
the most efficient remedies and the certain mode OF
cure, in every complaint To which hor scx ID subject
DAYTON, May ], 1851.
Dr. A. NJ MAuR1cTAu lo9 Liberty street.
Ny Dear Sr-My wife has been perccptbly sinking Tor
three years more in consequence OF ner sreat
anguish and suffering months before and during her
confncmentevery successive more and more oeph.
ating and prostratng her putting her he in ,mm,asa ny
supposed this state Of things was nevitaoe ana re-
signed myself TO meet the worst AT this time, (now
about two months heard your book highly spoken OF,
as containing matters reaching my ease. On its
recent and perusa cannot express to you the relief it
naTsS 10 my ws on learning that the ses. discovery
| OF NJ NJ Dasomeaux provided remedy 1t opened
prospect which little conceived possible But
head n human proSsb nv s rcsS have ses
in her grave, and my ctiiiidren both motheriess
It's Of course, innpracticab ~ convey more fuy the
nispss sqo oI 81 are G Mature
rage For sale, at 20 Broadwe No 2Astor Houss ane
a. the publishing Qaice, liberty street. New 1ory
Peterson M NJ oscph Tucker Mobile On ID
receipt = Chestnut sts sosmitsed BY mail r.
copy w 81 he e United st.ss; .s,o st;s!
-ge t 70 any most paid, 70 Dr. - 10. IA Ne
lust be be- ad TSesty street, New YORK; OF w
t rs,s Ss e more ss.,s s g
A,sSs q the book y es 40 II sspenss, 70 ~
s:n:TTs S sss s, %sy ' 5; iSa,sapS ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-10
REMOVALS.
MEDICAL.


A SPEEDY AND CERTAIN CURE FOR NEURALGIA
"A ticdoloreux, toothache, nervous headache, and
rheumatism in the head, and preventive Of con-
WILSON'S other complaints attendant upon early
childhood during the period of teehng has been dis
covered and is being successfully administered in
the form Of indicated necklace to be next the
skin by the patient An eminent German physician dis
covered the virtues OF the valuable medicines Of which
the beads Of the necklace made and prescribed the
mode of application. The notice of the public is not,
therefore, called to quack medicine, but to a melica-
ment recommended by of the most eminent of the
faculty peculiarly powerful in acting through the
pores Of the skin directly upon the diseased excited
nerves, aordng generally instant and always perma
nent relief, and edecting permanent cure Patients
who, in four hours trial of the medicated neck
lace according to prescription find relief may at the
close of that period by Immediately returning the same,
receive back their money.
TEsTIMoNY-I do hereby certify that the conpostion
of the medicated necklace, offered by Schuflner &
Muidner, is of such nature to unfaingy produce
the most satisfactory results. G. BRAUNLICH, NJ. D.
2S5 Henry street, Brooklyn.
For sale, by the PROJECTORS at No William street,
price 81 Agents for different quarters of the city
make liberal contracts by calling the propretors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-10
y q Hasz-7=a - -.
CLOTIIING.

CLOTHING.
CIOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED.-LADIES
~ or gentlemen having any of the above to dispose Of
receive fair cash price by sending to the store
by letter through the post To ensure delivery do not
pay the postage s. COHEN, 452 Hudson street. Ladies
attended by Mrs. Cohen.
OASTOFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED
~ Ladies and gentlemen having any clothing furniture
ewelry dispose Of obtain fair cash price by
sending for the subscriber at his residence through
the post Ladies' attended by Mrs Dusseldorf 10 Elm
street. L. NJ. DUSSELDORF.
CAST OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED
~ Ladies and gentlemen having east of clothing fur
niture to dispose Of can obtain fair cash price by send
ing for the subscriber at his residence line through
the post will be promptly attended to- Ladies attended
by Mrs Cohen H. s. COHEN, No. 66 Elm street.
61AsTOFF CLOTHING WANTED.-THE SUBSCRIBER
~ wishes to purchase 81, 600 worth Of good leftof
wearing apparel, of every description Persons having
large small quantities. obtain the full value, in
current money, by calling addressing, through
post, JAMES AORONEY, store II Orange street, near
Chatham
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-10

TAR CONvERs' INvIGoRATING CoRDIAl.--THE ONLY
~ remedy for debility weakness, and all tho
consequences, to body and mind resulting from indie
cent habits Of youth DR. has treated these complaints
twenty years his great he attributes to the
use OF this remarkable cordial ~ bottle three bottles
for S. Sold at No So Third avenue, and 10 Chambers
street basement Office whore he is privately consulted
in all diseases free Dr. Convers is author Of the Beacon
or Guide from Youth TO Manhood,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-10

INCORPORATION NOTICE.-PUBIIC NOTICE Is HEREBY
given to the owner or owners occupant occupants
OF all houses and lots improved unimproved lands af
feced thereby that the following assessments have been
completed by the Assessors and lodged in the Office
of the Bureau Of Assessments for examination by all
interested viz-For grading Forty seventh street.
from Tenth to the Hudson river and setting curb
and gutter therein The limits embraced by such
ment include all the several houses and lots Of ground
vacant lots pieces and parcels of land situated both
sides Of Forty street between Tenth and
Hudson river All persons whose interests are affected
by the above named and who opposed
the same either of them are requested to present
their objections in writing to the undersigned at their
Office No Hall of Records within thirty days from the
date Of this notice.
SAMUEL Fl. DE MOTT
FRANCIS NICHOLSON, Assessors.
ISAAC VIM. SMITH,
Office Bureau Of Assessments Street Department, JAM
g. 1862.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-10

DR. WARDS UNTORTUNATE'S FRIEND-THE ANA
~ zing specific unequaed for cradicating certain dis
easesbessed by all who try It. The envied success o.
this favored remedy continues undated Dr. Ward re-
turns his grateful thanks to the public whose appreca
ton has far advanced It before any other remedy
The most prompt eradicator yet mild that it may be
given to infants II does not the poison by an
other, but uniting hamessy with the morbid matter,
it the whole without any bad symptom 1t is
quite original in this respect All other remedies except
this known to be dangerous-mostly corrosive subli'
mate which mercury in its most dcleterious shape
But tried the heroic Unfortunate Friend but
expressed his admiration of its electsequay pleasant
and sautary Most better the subsequent day many
cured by Dose bottle Is enough for several
It be taken without discovery by the most intimate
acquaintance and by any person, under any crcum-
stances exposed not Perfectly mild yet energetic
it without the patient restricting his habits,
troubling himself to assist It in any way Wholly vcge-
table it is the only remedy that without introducing
poison than the disease pleasant mama
to take and surprised that people should purchase
the dangerous and disgusting posons in competition with
II, when besides its agreeable nature II Is many times
more certain, be proved by thousands of cases
that would have been cured else Price 81 per bot
tie, with medical dissertation Advice gratis Consul
tations private. Depot, DR.. WARDS Dspensary, Canal
street corner of Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-10

CORPORATION NOTICE.-PUBILC NOTICE Is HEREBY
~ given to the owner owners occupant or occu-
pants of all houses and lots improved or unimproved
lands affected thereby, that the following assessments
have been completed by the Assessors and lodged in
the Office Of the Bureau Of Assessments for examination
by all persons interested For regulating Broadway
between Fifty and Fifty ninth streets and Macada
izng the carriage way Of the The limits embraced
by such assessment include all the several houses
lots of ground vacant lots pieces and parcels Of land
situated both sides Of Broadway between Fifty first
and ninth streets the northery side Of Fifty
first street both sides Of Fifty Fifty Fifty
fourth, Fifty fifth Fifty sixth, Fifty seventh and Fifty
eighth streets and southerly side Of Fifty street
from Broadway half way eastery to Seventh avenue and
half way westerly to Eighth avenue All persons whose
interests affected by the above named assessments
and who opposed to the same either of them are
requested to present their objections in writing the
undersigned at their Office No Hall of Records within
thirty days from the date Of this notice.
SAMUEL II. DE MOTIF
E 1sAAS Wn f! snT1h' Assessors
Office, Bureau Of Assessments Street Department JAN
3 1Sla.