davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-21
.NOrrHk,S KiiiGrS.

ENOR the cure of Ague and all Bilious diseas-
IL er, aud which have surpassed all other prep
arations, whether in the shape of Chologogue,
Febrifuge, Bitters or Quinine Mixtures, which
are or have been before the public. 1t is a GER
tain cure for the following diseases, which all
originate from the same causes, viz: Imperfect
action Of the skin, or Kidneys, Fever g. Ague,
Chill Fever, Intermittent and Remittent, Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Diarrhea,
Dysentery, Liver Complaints, Jaundice. Skin
Diseases, Loss Of petite, Debility, Cold sweats,
Female Complaints, (weakness, &c.,) OF the
latter IL is one Of the safest medicines before
the public. No Caiomei, Qainine, nor Arsenic
here. Price, 81 so per bottle, with the Pills,
which may be found under cover in the back ol
the bottle. Sold by S. BUCKLAND g. CO.,
June 10, '54-2I:iy Fremont a..
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-21
Ewes Right!

A LII PERSONS knowing themselves in
N debted to me. either by note, or book ac-
count will please call and settle imme ediately,
as | am In great want Of money.
Horses and Carriages 10 let as usual, with or
without drivers.
livery hire. REUBEN WOOD.
Juns %, le54-22;tf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-21

MCDONALD AT Moses M'Donald.
the only representative from Maine who
voted for the Nebraska bill. is now on a
visit home. 1t is said that at Limerick he
was hung in effigy by members Of his own
political party. and that while stopping at
Biddcford depot he was greeted with
groans and Kisses.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-21
Lath, Lath!

THE undersigned have purchased the lath
i machine at Gilmore, where he will oe
found at all times to wait upon customers or
any who may give him call. Orders filled
and lath SHIPPED TO any point desired-warrent-
ed good. G. NJ. TYLER.
IS. Orders left at the store Of Miners II
Ernst, Fremont will be promptly filled.
Eimore June 23,-no2? At
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-21
Furniture! Furniture!
NEW STOCK AND Low PRICES

T w. STEVENSON would inform the
J public that he has on hand and is manufac-
turing the best and most extensive stock OF
Furniture, ever offered in this place.
Among which may be found Scfas, Tables,
Bureaus and Bedsteads OF every variety Of style,
qnalty and price
=" N MR ~s
lie has just received an extensive stock Of
Cane. Flag, aud Wood Seat Chairs, Of various
sly les, which he is selling at lower prices than
ever before offered in this part ofths country.
Nov I9ly
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-21

NOTICE IN ATTACHMENT.-AIl per.
IN sons interested, will take notice, that
VIM. W. Wales, on the 10th day of July. A.
d. 1854, obtained an order OF attachment from
Amos Fem, a Justice OF the Peace for the
township of Green Creek, and county of San
dusky, against the property and effects Of
Christ. WalIher, an abscond ing debtor, for the
sum OF eighty four dollars, which order has
been served and returned.
VIM. W. WALES,
July is, '54-96:3 BY VIM. RAY Atty.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-21
Dry Goods s /!

LADIE DRESS GOODSl
Consisting in part OF the following articles:-
Beautiful fast colored Lawns, from Ct to 25c.
Philip Aliens, Globe, Cocheco, and American
Prints, from 81 to l2i cts; white robes very fine
q nd nice figured, from 81 to 90, per pattern;
Beautiful Brocade, plaid, Chameleon, black and
watered drrss silks Of a quality
Never before offered in This Market
from 6 10 IL cents: black dress satins, and sat.
in strpe Barge; nice silk tissues, bareges, and
French jaconets, from 25 TO 37a cts: good, fine
cotton aud silk hose, from 64 cts to 81
u invite the particular examination OF my
DRESS GOODS.
BY our Sandusky County Ladies,
having taken especial pains. to select such
Goods TO suit YOU all. and as think succeeded
in selecting Dress Goods that will not only
please you, but when worn will increase your
Husbands and Lovers admiration Of you, and
we, as heretofore, be literally patronized.
!" /" N NT nc IT =S
"a OH keep your hands off young ladies,
~ for if you try on one of those beautiful
Silk, Satin or lace Bonnets,
you will be sure to buy one, and II yea wear il,
the young men will be so captivsteG with your
beauty that their admiration Of you will be ire
sistible. Yet | will not discourage you from
buying, for purchased them expressly for you,
So, come and get them.
| have straw, Ieghorn, Gossamer, lace, hair,
lawn, and all other kinds of Bonneis, that are
fashionable this spring. OF various qualities, pri-
ces styles and colors, also,
BONNET FRAMES and TRIMMINGS,
of all the popular styles, cheaper than ever.
And, Ladies, have those fine
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-21
Dissolution.

TINE copartnership heretofore existing un-
j. der the firm name Jf CANFlELD g.
MITCHELL, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent.
JAMES MITCHELL has this day sold his
interest in the late firm Of Garfield g. Mitch
ell TO LEWIS CANFlELD, Of Binghampton,
Y. y. who has associated himself with G. c.
CANFIELD, ofthe late firm, under the name
and style of CANFlELD & BROTHER: to
whom all notes and accounts due the late firm
are to he paid. Debts Of said firm settled by
G. C. Garfield g. Brother.
G. G.. CANFIELD.
JAMES MITCHELL
Fremont, June %. ls5i-.?3af
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-21

NOTICE IN ATTACHMENT All per-
IN sons interested, are hereb, notified that
Lewis II. Clark, on the 10th day Of July, A.
d. 1854, obtained an order Of attachment from
Amos Fem, a Justice of the Peace for the
township OF Green Creek, and county OF San
dusky, against the property and effects OF VIM.
II. Barber. an sbsconding debtor, for the sum
of twenty.fv dollars; which order has been
served aud returned.
LEWIS II CL 2K,
July Is, '54-?6:3 By WIN. RAY, Atty.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-21

SOOVCO W ~ OONs OOCS
in part Of crushed, loaf. powdered,
eIanulaied, coffee crushed, New Orleans aud
Cuba brown sugar. Old Government Java, La
guyra, and Rio Coffee, chocolate, plain and
sweet do saleraius, starch, pepper, alspice, GIN
ger, nutmegs, indigo, cloves, English g. Amer
lean mustard, cinnamon in mats, also, ground
spices Of all kinds. w. |. pepper.sauce, pick
les in jars, sardines, liccorice.
TeS A splendid article Of black and green
l. -. T E A s, which will only need the
trial to suit.
GOLDEN SYRUP,
Molasses, Naples and Scisily figs, raisins, MR.
and Layer prunes. dates. citrons, oranges, and
lemons, Zante cur:ants, fig paste, sc.
N ~ III S6
Bordo almonds, Scisiiy soft shell almonds, Bre-
zil.nuts filberts, English and French walnuts,
and cocoa. nuts.
or all kinds, CASTLE, common bar, extra family,
white bar, toilet, shaving military and fancy.
TOO 0cCO.
Lumb Tobacco Curry's, Mil
lers, r g. n. Eigalo, Laurel leaf
Tin Foil, Paper and Can fne-cut Chewing -
LilenthalI's, Thomas c. Miller, Scribers, Bron .
sons, Thos Hoyts.
SMOKING Of all kinds, in papers or barrel;
also the genuine Scafferlaty, Turkish Smoking
fine stock OF
NKEE NOTI IONS,
At Wholesale or Retail
GLASS JARS, from . quarts to 1 gallons
ale glasses, goblets tumblers, TASKS, frut-dish'
es, &c &c.
WOODEN WARE,
Tubs, pals, bowls, &c =, floor mats, baskets nnt
brooms, shoe brushes, and shoe backing.
Imported Principe and Havana
Segars, Regalias, Cassdores, Lauormas, Lon
dres, and the genuine spotted Florida, and Jen
ny Lind Segars, and
AH articles usually kept
In a general Grocery Store,
| Which will be sold at
Wholesale or Retail.
| Main street-FREMONT, o.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-21
(anfeld and Brother.

NTOULD respectfully say to the citizens Of
w Fremont and vicinity, that they will con-
time the hardware business at the old stand
of Garfield L. Mitchell; WHARF we hope TO
meet the patrons of the late firm, and all 9TH
ers in want of
Hardware, Iron, Stoves &C.,
which we pledge ourselves to sell at the very
lowest price.
CANFGELD & BROTHER.
Fremont. June 80, 1854 '-23:u
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-21
To Farmers.
]. P. ROSS Patent Grain Drill.

II " IL I'll IIICI D.
J.P. ROSS Patent Grain Drill.
HAVING obtained the right for Huron, Erie,
IL Sandusky and Ouowa Counties, am now
Manufacturing, and offering for Sale,
the above Machines.
II is simple, NOT LlABLL 10 get out Of re-
pair. and durable, and possesses advantages
over any other Drill in use. 1t deposits the
Grain EVENLY, and at a Regular Depth, and
is so arranged as to be entirely under the con
troll Of the operator. Any desired quantity Of
wheat can be sown 10 the acre. The Guide
behind the Tooth, can be raised or lowered, COW
ers the grain and prevents its running beyond
the depth to which il was set. The Tooth cuts
q fiat furrow three inches wide, consequently,
the grain has chance 10 spread.
No pains or expense is spared to make the
Drill what il ought TO be. Those wishing to
procure Machines, will do well to apply soon.
Prompt attention paid TO orders and communi-
cations. References can be had Of
James Otis. Berlnville, Erie county, o.
II. Walker, do do do
John Wines, Vermillon, do do
John Skinner, New Haven, Huron co., o.
Geo. A. Knight. do do
Thos. Lawrence, Bronson, do
- Nye, Peru, do
VIM. Shuts, York, Sandusky county, o.
Daniel Seaman, Fremont, do
John Roger, Thompson. Senca. county, o
Address,. HASKELL,
Bellevue, Huron county, o.
June, 9th. 1854 20:3m
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-21
NEW ADMINISTRATION!
N. X. WAKEFIELD

n ks WAKEFIELD
Now carries on Stove and Tin Shop In
CLYDE, OHIO.
Where you willno find a variety OF Cooking
and Parlor Stoves. Stove Pipe, Sheet Zinc and
Tin Ware, Of all kinds. Brass, Copper, Sheet
Iron and Japanned Ware.
EAVE TROUGHS and CONDUCTORS
put up on short notice. Salts Pans made and
warranted. All other kinds Of JOB WORK,
done on short notice.
0r Bring on your Traffic. IN
N. X. WAKEFIELD.
Clyde, Dee. ., '5S-ly
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-21

EREsH ORANGES and LEMONS BY
II the Bee at CLAPP's.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-21
Grape Shawls,

Also silk, fringed Cashmere, and lawn Shawls,
from Sc cents 10 $40.
As TO my white goods, | think have every
thing you want-the variety is too extensive 10
en merafa
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-21
Ballville Factory!
COU.vTY, o.

THE subscribers respectfully announce to
l. the citizens Of Sandusky aud adjonig coun-
ties, that they have fitted up their machinery
in the best order. snd are prepared to carry on
the MANUFACTURING OF
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-21
Cleveland and Toledo
RAIL ROAD.

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Division via NOrwnlk.
ON and after Wednesday, June 26th, 1854,
" Passenger Trains will run Daily, (Sun-
DAYS srcepted,) ne foIiows.--
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-12
Communicated for the Echo.l

Samuel Britain, Scotchman, about
forty years ofage, was found dead on the
morning of the 9TH inst, in the woods
about half mile westward of the village
of Potter's Hill, in this town. 1t was
stated on the Jury of Inquest, by the
young men, that they went in search of
deceased on that morning, by request of
his wife. They called at the house of
VIM. Holmes, in North Stonington, CT,
a notorious rumseller, who told them
that Britain left his house tbe~night
previous about 8 o'clock, with two pint
bottles and one quart bottle filled with
gin, and Holmes wife added that when
he left, he could not walk straight.
What shall be thoug int of human
being who will poison his victim so that
he staggers under it, then fills three
bottles with the same material, and
finally turns him out upon the darkness
of the night, the ground covered with
snow, the wind blowing gale, teing one
of the coolest nights of this winter.
Thus went forth.poor Britain, from the
den of his destroyer, bewildered lost his
way, and finally perished. When found,
the quart bottle was empty, and a pint
bottle full in his pockets. The other
pint bottle was gone, the corks to that
and the quart bottle were in his pocket.
He was spinner, employed by I.
r. Wells, & Co., Temperance Valley,
having le"5 his boarding house about
6 O'Clock, 2. NJ, . "e 9th inst. y
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-12
Do The Citizens Brass Band vii

Do The Citizens Brass Band will
give a Concert at Hopkintoh City, on
Saturday evening next, the l4th inst. :;
at Head of Mystic, on Monday evening
next, the 10th inst. and at Milltown,
on Wednesday evening next, the 18th
inst. We have several times spoken in
commendatory terms of the Concerts
heretofore given by this Band, and there
fore it would be superfuous for US to
to speak of their merits at this time.
From what we can learn, we think that
these Concerts will be superior to any
this Band has ever given. We trust
the people of the above named village.
will give them Uarm reception.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-12

p3s~ We learn from the Whalemen's

Day We learn from the Whalemen's s
Shipping List that the importation of
oil and bone has been larger the past
year, than that of any year since 1913.
The total importations from the Uni
ted States for 1853, are as follows -
Sperm oil, 3,o77 barrels whale oil,
260,ll4 bblS; whalebone, 5,652 300
lbs. There are now employed in the
whale fisnery, COZ ships and barquos, 2S
brigs and 3s schooners, making a total
tonnage of 2OS, ,O29. OF the ships and
barques 472 belong in Massachusetts,
90 in Rhode Island, l73 in Connecti-
cut, and "a in New York. There has
been an increase of tonnage the past
year of l,743 tons. In 1853 about
235 ships cruised in the northern seas
two of which were lost. The number
cruising in those ATTITUDES is AS less than
last year. 1t is estimated that the catcl
this season will barely come up to the
average.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-12

HoLLowAY's Pills, WOadcrfW Ran.
edy for Indigestion, Billions COmploiHts
anil Sick He0docheS. Thomas Goodman
Esq, Of Baker-street, Poatman. square, haC
for many years suffered from Indigestion
and frequent bilious attacks, and was very
seldom free from severe sick headaches
lie had consulted the most eminent physi.
clans and surgeons Of the metropolis, bu
could derive no permanent relief from thei,
remedies at last, tired out by their i'll sue
cess, he rcsorted to the use of Holloway.
Pills, which so renovated his system anC
strengthened his constitution, that he Meth
er suffers from bile, Indigestion, or head
ache, but enjoys the best Of health.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-12
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND, &C.-WASH-
lNGTON, SC.
SOUTH KINGSTON, October "a, 1858.

SOUTH KINGSTON, October "a, 1858.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
~ concerned, that have this day, at two
o'clock, afternoon, attached on an Execution
issued out Of the supreme Court of this
State, and returnable at the next February
Term Of said Court, to be holden in the
County Of Washington and State aforesaid,
in favor Of Peleg Clark, Jr, Of Westerly, in
said County, Plaintiff, and Robert G. Arm
strong, of South Kingston, defendant, all
the right, title and interest that the said
Robert c. Armstrong had at the time of said
attachment. to two certain lots Of land Sit
uated in South Kingston, in the village Of
Peacedalc, the first lot containing one fourth
of an acre, be the same more or less, with o
dwelling house and other buildings there
on, bounded northerly on land Of Rodman
Carpenter, easterly on land of Rodman and
Rowse IL. Carpenter, southerly on land of
Rowse ii. Carpenter, westerly on a road or
drlitway Also one other lot containing by
estimation, one e-eighth of an acre, be the
same more or less, bounded northerly on
land Of Rodman Carpenter, easterly on land
of Rowse ii. Carpenter, southerly on land
CT Rowse ii. Carpenter, and westerly ON
n road or driftway, or however otherwise
the same lots may be bounded, with dwell
ing house and other buildings thereon, and
notice is hereby given that l will sell at
Public Auction, on the premises, at j. o'clk,
noon, on the 3lst day Of January, A. ID. ,
1854, all the right title and interest that
the said Robert c. Armstrong had at the
| time of the attachment. to the above describ-
ed premises, to setisfy said Execution, if
sufficient.
LILLIBRIDGE, Deputy Sheriff
| South Kingston, Oct "a A d 1853
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-12

CoLLEGEs OF THE UNITED STATES.
--2l5 years have passed away since the
first college-Havard University-was
founded in our country and at the close
OF the 18th century the number had in
creased to only three-Havard in Mas
sachusetts, the College of William and
Mary in Virginia and Yale, in Con-
necticut. But within the past century
a great change has come over the spirit
of the scene. There are now 100 col
leges in the United States. The number
of undergraduates in these institutions
is more than 10000, which, increased
by the students who are connected with
their preparatory professional depart
ments, amounts to about 1900. There
are l3 colleges in New England, some
of which may be denominated national
institutions deriving their students more
or less from every State, and sending
forth their influence to all parts Of the
Union. These thirteen graduate about
800 students annually. Since their
establishment they have graduated
$4,000 students. Most of the colleges
of the United States have been founded
and directed by the clergy and other
members OF the Congregational and
Presbyterian denominations. Thirteen
are now under the superintendent OF
Baptists, l3 of Methodsts, Of Episco-
palians, and IL of Roman Catholics.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-12
Da% Some months since, Mrs. Stowe,

pa% Some months since, Mrs. Stowe,
authoress of "Uncle Toms Cabin"
commenced a suit against r. w. Thorn.
as, of Philadelphia, for an Infringement
upon the copy right of her book-he
having published German translation
of Uncle Toms Cabin. The case has
just been brought to a conclusion; and
Judge Grier decides that the publication
of translation is not an Infringement
of tho copy right of the original work.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-12

p9- Mr.. John Brougham in respond
ing to toast complimentary to the
Ladies, at the Mitchell banquet, uses
the following language:
There was only one thing about the
toast which he was disposed to feel cap
tious, and that was the word "ladies y
Why not say" woman !" Oh ! what
a fine, delicious word was that One
had to curl his lips round it, and it
stuck to his lips as though it would never
get out. Applause. Womankiud, he
thought, might be divided into three
classes. The nearest thing to heaven
upon earth was a pure and perfect
woman. Applause Then we come
to "the ladies'" A very expensive thing
was lady. Laughter. Oh, no we
would have no ladies. A aroman was q
thing to be loved-a lady was thing to
admire. Then came the third class
the females Oh these were a strong
minded, cold-hearted class Laughter.
Gladly would we give up the Molly Cod
dies among us, if women would give W
their strong minded females. Laugh
ter.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-12

NATURES OWN REMEDY.-It was the
opinion of the late DR.. Rush, that there ex-
isted in nature an antidote to every malady
to which man is liable The Rock Rose
has been found to be one of the best medici
nal plants extant, and the more it becomes
known the more it is appreciated. 1t has
been fully tested in the practice of numer-
Gus physicians in various parts of the coun-
try, aud their testimonials to its wonderful
success in SCROFULA, and all blood dis
eases, are of the strongest character.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-12

D@" The following is the list of Off
GERS recently elected by the New Lon
don County Temperance Society for
the year ensuing:
Presiden.-B. w. Tompkins, Nor
wich.
Wee Prcsidents.-Rev William Cliff,
Stonington Rev. S. w. Coggeshall,
Mystic Bridge; julius Clarke, Leba-
non I; Rev. f. Dickinson, Colchester ;
and James johnson, Jewett City.
E1ecutire COmmlttee.-Rev. C.P Bush,
Greneville Rev, Mr.. Butler, George
Colt, Rev. Mr.. Goodhue, and Charles
Tracy, Norwich; Rev. Mr.. Whiting,
and Samuel Prentice, Greenville Rev.
Mr. Willett, p. l. Berry, Rev. j S
Swan, f. V. Stoddard, and Isaac Harris,
New London and 4. Carpenter, Col
chester.
Treasuyr.--W. A. buckingham
Norwich.
Secretary.--J. G. Cooley, Norwich.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-12
py-We learn from the Norwich ct.

pS-We learn from the Norwich (Ct. }
Examiner, that about two weeks since,
Mr.. John Crockcr, of that city, wishing
to 90 to New London, went to the ticket
office of the New London railroad, but
finding no one to attend to him, got
aboard of the cars, and with them start
ed off and that on the conductor COM
ing round, five cents above the usual
fare was demanded for not having a
ticket that Crocker had provided him
self with but fifty cents, the regular
price, and could not and would not pay
more, as it was not his fault he had no
ticket; that the train was stopped near
Mohegan, two breakman called, who
with the conductor, put Crocker out,
throwing him violently over the railing
that Crocker struck his knee ON the
frozen ground, most seriously injurine
the knee pan and rendering him, it j.
feared, a permanent cripple thai
Crockcr, rising up and catching hold o.
the cars, was kicked in the face by the
conductor that then, unable to walk
Crocker crawled and hobbled more thar
a mile, to the nearest habitation tina,
he stayed there over night, and wa.
carried home to his family the mex
morning, suffering very much from the
mi,hap. The case has been put into
the hands of a lawyer for legal action
the conductor and brakemen to be pro
ceeded against criminally, for assault
and the road in a civil suit for damages
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-12
-Nq One of the crosses

-gsa One Of the grossest neglccts of
youth, producing incalculable mischief
and ruin, is the spending Of his eve
nings. Darkness is the temptation to
to misconduct suffering the youth to be
out when the light of day does not re-
strain them from misconduct, is train
ing them to it. We have already an
abundant harvest Of this seeding. Ri
OTIS, mobs, crimes, giving fearful fore
boding, are the results of youth becom-
ing fit agents Of outrage, by running,
uIcared for, in the evenings. What
we see in these respects is deplorable
enough; but what is this compared
with we do not see-multitudes max
ing themselves miserable and obnoxious
to this world, and that to come Pa
rents should look at the truth, that
pleasures and recreation are often dearly
purchased-the price of their own i'm.
paired comfort, and the blighted pros
pect Of their offspring.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-12

Sunday last was the first day of the
week, the first day of the month, and
the first day of the year.
Quere-When will a like combina-
ton appear again ? "When shall we
three meet again ?"-Bridget0n ChrOn-
Gle.
Gag In 1865 the first day Of the week
will be the first day of Jan. whether it
be the first day of the year, we have not
looked into the Almanac to see ; but
we are inclined to the opinion that it
will