davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-15

rous people using spru"us liquor almost entirely
smfAirps from flesh and tb.cco. r-.pectiog the -"v
regtiy a. every ard sv-ry woman giving every nne
az Equal ohsbcs for support puciog al csi z-f spoi
s"n snd p'urdsr is po b+iy 20 share very lrg-y 10
cIviiZsd eorrup'ions N-E Y~k may sn--r ~ Modern
Tm.s hui venture 10 predict that there viii never be
'cDI n''s grog -hop. gambling house "r bc'h-
Ih'se sreihe naiu-s usroT'ts Il pr -@n' SOCIAL sys
m-ih- ulcers fur Eu..- and plague .p,. 4 Diseased
sno rotten civilization
Il i sls believe utterly false that there exists mere or
elsfvi ere ,LrsGy degrade tn raj. al Modern
Tine 10 the civilized s'<ror1 Why sh)llf there o-
II vI,hes a. r-v.l 10 l-nt0u-H-s ~ k-sp mis-
ties or hutm n every street. " York = the pace 'oc
hin o. 90 Wbs tn cii'z-u- II Modern Tree p--s-nt
end prospective. r 1sf0n - 10 RIEh. II hey
usBied I,.d1r t d0 IDg 'b.t- : J.-nt lsek OF
hat anywhere n III yrs CiEt, Of cvl.iza'i
Ner- York Asg 2 1873 L NICHOLS, ND
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-15
EASIERN LONG ISLAND.
,ore.pcpdenee Of The y. Y. Tribune

Corre.pondenee Of The y v Tribune
GREESPoRr, L. /, Aug. II, 1883.
Epioyipp as am with my family, few weeks of re-
tireuent from the busy Of city life. feel
bound in good faith TO say to those VINO nave sui o
force OF business other circumstances been confined
10 the now much crowded and over heated GOTHAM
that this is lust the spot Of all others 10 seek retreat
for few DAYS TO inhae, viii breath the adgan-
tsees Of NewpOr, air" and, at the same time,
.rioy the luxury Of Saratoga land breeze
lake morning and evening ride through at least as
pleasant groves the pride and glory ol the one
or seat Yourself in of the most beautiful yachts taat
ever kissed eer axe in this proud aud oi ours
for a sail or q f,h our much priced and beautiful
P,cohIc Bdt laIdpg ever and anon on me shores al
sl.ter Island" 10 rove amid its groves, or ascend and
descend the famous White Hill which spot II was
once supposed and by many yet believed 70 have been
buried much of What Is known and read % as hdds
money
We cannot boast here Of being surrounded with very
NAM points Of antiquarian "reminiscences, or u ssery
likes of sulpLurated springs, OF cloud capped m0l-
taiIs or forest glens justly sought after as summer
retreats BY svarng thousands bur we can tFy speaA
Of tens surrounded with clemens rich aud rare ht Tor
the body eat the soul to dTnA ana "hefe"hAl 10 ce4
On. self
We have here fine hotels virh many private boarding
houses which are aud have been. i SAID fN bar a.
IL al places BY COMETS and goers, leaving always room
for more
Tlere are many families here expecting 70 spent
some s1 OF eight veek-theiT usual custom Tor year-
finding conducive L. health and comfort not o.en e1-
perieuctd IN many other places
In speaking 81 yachts, baye never before seen To-
eeth.I 80 uany snail crafts for pleasureJahlng. a.
nav dsiy be seen floating ike things u lie On the
Bs1 immediately adjoining the hotels ever inviting aod
aasys ready e. float you down their pleasant streams
Lat saturday aud Monday were the,r gala days o.
match races formed tor prizes, which were hand
.oue, con-r1ced for by number Of fact ones, orI
u-gn excirg entertainment Tor all the village The
sailing Crafts we're accompanied by the neE steamooai
Acavam which on all ,ueh occasions, Is crO1ded VIA
Lo.e loving tue sport and fond Of the sea The hrst
prize In each case VA Handsomely Won By the Restless
beat owned By oue Of New Workers, 70 WHOM oe
il ssd much due being the leader n aquatic sports
here ,..-
The sun to-day is sal by the Oldest inhabitants -
be a. bot as ever known, and yet cool refreshing SCI
breeze TOW fans NE, while pen tbs scrip 70 Jol-
Weare iustuew much pat out IN consequence 0i lac
fr,at ef "a ua l.. II seems tnl ne managers
,t6 Tr,,.r. 4 the Long Ila1d Kt.,ead are or ave
- b,r t.fed WITH the price 10 iornly received %
-, st-.pe year for transporting yte same from the
,i-t feenort and Sag Harbcr, and have perhaps 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-15
PUBLIC OPINION MORE POWERFUL THAN
LAW.
T. q. Editor u Tls n Y. Tribune.

To .. Editor u Tas N Y Tribune
SIR: The writer cOngratulates you that your effort
10 bring about a reform in Postal system has
with such that the exposure OF It's ineihcency
In Tn. Tribune has attracted attention at headquarters
shan 40 the Post Office Department Ito al invest CATION
e,;.,;ry abuses and induced PROMISE Of amendment
Public opin aid corsequhtly the fr-ss never gas 80
povt,fui in The world and ev bing concentrating,
snd directing il up IA abUsee, viii work tb-e eradiastion
Posta Reformation must be followed up te interest .ni
ccnV, vi, nee the public require thcals snd poh'
oiaps must be III ,de g. feel tn ppw't OF the Prtss
IN, il another mNtteT OF great mint since nlnvoVes
6f and death to Wh Oh the writer would beSeech yoG ANA
xcnr podtnis their attention aud that Is
H.. safety Of snboa RAILROAD passeogers Here the
Tor, of tubic opiou accomplish what our State
Legislators r.fu,r ana will nes lect
After the late terro.e scodeuts ~ ard casualties upon
the North River ard the Nrs Haven sud oher hNroads
IN. ~rter cd hpe that our State Governments would AZ
l.,st N Dc int ~ rmsneut COmmters wh0se duy wopJ
l.. TO ate whatever complaints th1ud be ana ne
fore the sbOrt cOnirgS OF our hA Sn aud Steam
boat and ~hene the interests and saiey oi
the community CURED make public repoFts so that raV
eli r nigh; such routes or insure ther lives ana
make tl,lr Will, before stsruUg Journey Such reports
oud produce immediate tangible effects aud toe re
CENTS If the guilty psts would prompt them 10 correct
the ,yis complained Of and TINS D6tet casualties IL
ASST he Pre- do Their duty LET travellers report az
ca Is of negligence. and veil intending Corporation vi"
object.
ueNew York Cent al Railroad in reply 70 some strc-
turts of Ire Irtbun eynoes spt worthy OF cOu'nen
dali, n A hitter from the managers says;
their spite their
he statements OF what tie rsve
Ing public ~ expect upon their road M they al lest ef Of
then thank ierd VI humanity 70 Tel
them Ct her faults and sugge't "hee theY may improve " W
Aacu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-15
Y,O AARON WILLIAMS and DAVID WILLIAM
Neu.21ork pailp Gribune.
LETTERS FROM TIE PEOPLE
THE MAILS on LONG ISLAND.
d.pee Of Tie n. Y Tribune.

CoussIondeDoe Of The n. y. Tribune
To-day the United States Mil has not arrived by the
usual train. Upon inquiry, the case is summed up,
End in a disagreement between Uncle Sam and the
Long Island Railroad Company. The Railroad COmpa
nv have demanded $1,000 for Transporting the mails
through the Island, most exOrbtant price, truly
stay. proprietor has contracted to carry Tor $4,000 con
stquey ais on the Island 20 by the odi.hooed
ssge routes the rate Of rues per hour Well per
hsps II all best Long Island has been credited
with bling fifty years behind the aud mail IN t~o
bous rom New York 10 miles, Is III advance OF the times
tSve received my I,tbna hertt fore At II o'clock A VI
Now get It At O'Clock = W. Formerly could get let
tiers from New Iork and answer tlem the same day noE
II requires days a. write and receive answer 1T
fys nW nor 70 h,r Y0Tk sOme otter ray MIa maW
We are only twenty miles from New York. WHIST will the
people do on thees.t ~ Of the l.i4nd L..
Hsuysisod Br0ncb. Friday, Aug =, 1873
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-15

v
SEw-NILFORD. (conal TUESDAY, Aus $50
Sic: leiercAy TAT one 81 Hose terrible tnanuel
storm. Which seemed collect from the four corners OF
The earth emitting is fury and soOge hi, e-th-cA
yhg awsy the RsIlrosd track, flooding meadows, anu
pro,us;Tg feuc,s dams. hreg- s., Gr.ss ,orn and
other cr,ps suffered severely and some e.dors Tbs
crop is perfect wreck, beng mixed With rails. brush
ard sand Three miles being about the width IN
sbich The dsmsges severe An incscnabe smoln' OF
dmsge ccut, done in the direction which the tornado
Travelled
The Pota.ce rot tas Ust begun 70 make its sppeN nce
here The se..on has been unusually wet and farmers
have great d5culty securing their CROPS Grass And
cTop- generally unu'ualy hn- and heavy
AUG. l0-Seyen m-s from our vll>ee-hNoleVile-
the bal poured cow proussy destroying Vegetables To
bsccO Sc
TIE ceisnsement If the cars on our Road was occa-
stoned by break in the embsr km-ut shch viii require
osy repair The trains exchanged th-r passengers yes
.rdsy cariiIg EN- four miles by hor.epps-r, de-
sinrg the regular Express and shs hour and upset
g 9th er r.In- that freight delivered At our de
I6t or stations shove
Report says large fields Of Tobacco in and about
H. totally destroyed by The storm Al hail NhN -
very singular the fact th, hail never appears
our vl.ge the extent hAt does A. points three TO
e1 e. niles around 10 Birds distance OF tour
.s they have been favor-d 9TH hal Storms the sZe OF
al ees md So dox usual d not remember
that vegets bles-Crrn t"eacc)-in this village have
,f. r.d from hail tor nie' Year, pet The e.her sQ-
rears threatening AM il should another bad week
lie farmers will b. I'm think II tine IL express them
s,lv,s BARS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-15
OHIO.
The Maine Law.

Correspondence OF The ". T. Tnbuse.
sANDUsKY CITY, Ohio, Wednesday, Aug j. 1855.
The Maine law, is nov exciting great interest all
over the State OF Ohio The nominations made 10 DO
made of candidates for the coming Legislature, Of all
parties is creating deep and vide special interest,
which 10 ref cling mind pas by unnotced. The
fall election in this State decides fate upon this
question for two years If the decision is that
great and fertile State shall be sccursed with the
traffic for twoyear come time the arbter Of right
in free land the example of sister States and
self respect will settle the question upon correct aud
sure basis But we labor not without hope party
shackles aud ties falling before this great moral
question The whole rum interest, will no doubt be
brought in to sustain old piay organization sake
of giving repose and sumber 10 the temperance question
for two years TO Peace peace" they cry when
there is peace" since the fires Of tho first distlery
were lighted in Ohio but peace here will be great and
joyful when the Maine Law puts out the last IRE, and
closes the last tipping shop In the state.
The State Temperance Executive Committee have
determined raise by assessment upon the sey
era Counties 10 place the best and ablest lecturers In
the field and make this the great question before the
people The call Of that Committee has been responded
10 With great sacty by many Of the Counties aud ere
long the voices Neal Dow Jevet and Carey and host
Of others calling mot ~ and carnage) but 10 deeds
of love and money Of good will to And We hope that
every voter D the State may have bs heart warmed his
conscience enlightened by their stirring appeals: and
may the result prove work has not been ia vain.
MARX.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-15
COIrRT. County Of ODeida.-Bolts

<.,-ppEME COURT, county OF ODend-Dhfi-
"a Fliss auB wife Fr4sc seo't snd Mary M'zIeene,
~ S,sa ooaia Henry WsE3er s51 Maxaret IA wie,
ns .lisns Hem Ravorth, Usoiee R,softh hzsoe;h
% nh x.J rroecs Esvo,ih .nd SsrsArsi \ m
~ gs,nst Wager. nn;an o. John WAzsef seesased
80 Na1s MsI.4rs wife q William II Hsrn-a 'i.,>n ~
Me- Sso4,sd ds'erdA ssneos Tor R.HsL TShI
n IGSTR ard MARGARET. BIZ wife AAis4ct Ni,al Iisny
s.~srh y Raw Cith Elizabeth k.s orn nHI
ss-0u AAIsslef ltaW0h h.cs Of Asues ~. a.
,T Jehn Jo phse B. his vie .1ss "-<ssf
S .or ~ j. 10 o. &. Francis f'ia Maiss We"
Sm.ra H. U.usJz Nihsm r. uirr'an CathS-Hs W sslst'
49, ~, l5uofN h.,l Usgnsr dscsssd DE- q sais
go r., sna,ed ssa requea % sns<ef me 4lsndsi CON
100 In b, sstu eh n N the afce Of tes Cers % TIE
Yers 90 u. Ap Is5s Of ~hch copy -'sa
sr Nes su1 re oopy auseer OF ue a. W Oh 10 -
L,rel ,ze u.S. dy o. seeh Ve ana YOU la %
ths sso tie piaGihs 80 1gy 90 &c "'1'' 's
w. GEISsESHAINERJ f' Pls,uns. Sonnsel
yI,UF PEOPLE cf the STATE Of NETWORK, by
M or,e fOe FREE ptno ,he cred tors esatees
80 Of nELASCTOs WHEELER la'e u whisbsl, IN
Of Istiason e,eeea 19a are heie a 70 spDe
Corr % second dsJ nSepteuber next II Ten COX IN
~ that os7 a TIE surssps Oe Greenwich
80 ssn of the .esouns Of
MelaIctOu g. Wheeler aia Lyfa wheeler ~ the
Yreuio, o tie at W ~ ADD Isen Of TIE s.a
fhe ce q our said sgosse q he hereunto alfred Wte
KOE5 Esq Scogsfe ~ the sad CT = a. Ce-oTch
dred and three. lsa3 l4wfgaI D. A bsEs, SanfaEste
V'O AARON WILLIAMS aud DAVID WILLIAMS,
DscrcuYcu hrehy summoned 70 sDs~erthe comp sint
Lrsor TarH e Which copy be ded the Ciefss
Coupfy ard Of snver on ne
ofce ~ MONTICELLO within twenty days tcr me sefvee
Of s uunors q The day Of ana sad defendants
e-ruptt bee' requi' d he pn,s vi axe
ndsuts for Tow b1o3r-d and sx'eep Dol
Apr' iSs3 betides cost, o w LORD Plaintiffs Attorney
Aug o swsw NO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-15
A PosT-oFFiCE ILLUSTRATION.

r. ne Editor Of The ~ y Bibune.
SIN: | notice in editorial in your paper OF this
morning that Special Agent of the Pos-Ofce Depart
meIt has requested TO be furnished with the Of
p.r ons that plain Of the short comngs OF tbs Depart
uept will state a case that happened TO yesterday
letter wss mated At Bennington VI, July ~, aud -gby
objected with the number and street, 70 New YORK IL
MS ,,ve.d by the carrier, ~ directed sOout Z. Vi
vettrd.y Aug 5 havin. days its age
The sual for passengers by railroad ifom Bennng
ton 10 Nv YORK Is about seven hours. ?.
Tcyk. Aus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-15
POSTAGE.

10 Ne Edito, Of The n. IvtbUnG
Sin: fit is convenient please inform us in common
with your numerous Canadian readers, through the
dunn Of your paper whether American papers are sent
10 Cahao. sbsCb.r- rte O p"sast Tar ~ Tho lines or
not Canadian papers are orsar, "a through the Cana
dian n ail, to American subsorDers free OF postage
Yours. I uy, j. CHARLTON
LpHtdotA &C. W } August 4, 1853.
United S,a.s postage half cent each must be pre- paid
on all United Staes papers to subscribers in Canada.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-15
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY AUGUST 1858.

gr.t that have not WoodraH among Us, or some one
else game enough TO tryit
TIE RACE.
Mr. ssasey's American Pony Billy Bias :.......i :
Mr. Frti No tirEhEm Psuy. Sefrsshsaa Pet.......
Tine.........: g. ss-2 -
! rccs. Jriy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-15
Potatoe Rot. Crops. &c.

DR. JIML %. Ilr-dayl Anzn.t = Isft
T. he TSiicr O The v Y T1bEEe.
rai lie ptafre D. gn t. make it, appearance
n he Count ssu-tvs weeks shcs, ~ presence being
dicAi.G usual hy ir premature decay % the vines
The uber- b.i. scaIcey ih.n half T0En have
IA 10 sisns the h- u1-rs the n.elyrs ak
c.tt fht they h-rl and ihf-ti.r wn-n cooked The
d.. go far as II ,bHrv.en eIeBcs sel 'n shows itself
esry the season tut the presence ~ th- disease Is
Ii misiakhl+ The gre amount OF rain which We
h, hac TOR The lar day rra.Oi - apprehend
hat the q COS IN he seruuls affected o. other crops
IN ihs County the " ncptl are Erssa oats sud c)rn
With some steN Graz. and oats -r- = far y-h,
the latter tom,what damaged by the rust however.
Wt4atuss good yield fr this ~ n Corn promises
VEL Yours truly. ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-15
MARX.

We unders nd that for months pat money seot
through tho mail has b., sbsractso Office on The
line e the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad and q
ngth suspicion liked upon officer near Alliance
sl0 counterfeit aOt. sent dscDy taken from tns
mail aud ofer.o conductor, who being posted In the
natter charged and brought il 10 Cleveland Money
knovr 10 have been mailed the office for Michigan never
arrived, nor could IL be Traced
We underaI that The Suspected party who was proba
naIy uas permitted to retain Office during the last admin
IsirsiEn -. =, q.
T,rTR-The name o. the spoken OF above
g. rI.s T. N At Moultrie COlumDsns county. lie was
ret. bile serving upon th- grand Iry Al New Lisbon
byU 3 Masbal Fitch Fouiks Vas in comfortable CIR
and up three months ago unsuspe ctsd
Ines McKnsry L. y. Mail Agent. suspected him,
and prior 10 bis removed IRON Office, laid the tram
rhicf resulted bis arrest FOulkes brought 10 this
city ard Is 10 lzil.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-15

We esrn from The Atir4rEs, HorssHg ~f W, ' "a.
G. H. NcIargllb Of N S8H. C3aafy $751; $500 -,
has ben ionad = defaulsrr smount o. 80, r..
d L. :. aAasa4i his bal lave made ~ "a
= tae GCyrrful.af Fy hia .-t..-s.tt ID -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-15
To IL. Edi,o, Of The y. Y T,ibtne

SIK. heavy thunder ,rorm, accompanied by hal pass
I'd over rhi- and the adjoining town # Durel nmeno
~ Al a p 81 Yesterday. The h.il driven oy =
s.ioi wind bre,kir Wiucors. dtmsgng the c"rn Pot
.to.s fruit AM ether crops materially
barn IN Durel the place occupied by j nathan
Whupcol xas burnt on Thursday evening", with large
,pru Of grain II Il said that Womsn by the nsn7 81
Brow Threatened burn the barn .; th- crop w.s PIT
io H. - he dissatisfied with h- disi,ion # the crop
sLelss been taken up. aLd obtan'c bal for her appear
~ e. IT the September term ct Court
SANUEL HiLBORN.
Standing StHe. B,0dtord County, Pa
Monday August 3, 1885.
BELFAST. Me. Aug r-Hay crop here lt- better than
Is.t year Corn Looks very ~- inde-d Wheat veil as
usua Oats rather light. owing TO drouih early Potatoes
nl VI lie 3 good crop Il they d. not rot o. p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-15

THE DArPBls IGAIE-Rev. Esszer Williams, ~ re-
cent COW ~ with the Editor Of T Find tn ee OHH
'4teo that evidences being prepared i9 'ns press
which would pat tbs question II bis Pnenaxs AZ rest.
Amor e. Ii Al the Affidavit 81 his nnsr
u publ bed gross dec p'on not ~ nsr Out ~
iitrpreer, loriOed no iouot VINO J@'1y '"'Pre'ea
h1r iqngBOge 49,
language and when the substance o tns ohsned adsyt
y, n eontrsry that she had made s syit that be
- - b.r SOP Her statement viii be contained tns
forth oing volume OF evidence soon TO be published ~
ryer, "a geuemsns fri-nos |, is stated that there
-. those no living France whose knowledge on this
.ub c will BE- very imyOfa Ia the decisr1p OF The qass
HOnf 49, fr,f. oaoa
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-16
For the Evening Star.
Yankee Johnisms.

Mr. Noeun, at Home.-'' Whaton airth.
do you want of new goune'' said Mr..
Slocum to his weaker half 81 can't
imagine what you want with new gown.
I've got too many bills to pay for myself,
Mrs. Slocum. Now don't cry; if there's
any thing will button my pockets and
clinch 'em, it's woman's tears.
"To be sure | got a new overcoat.
Warn't my old one too tight for such a
corporation as mine?. Of course [ sent
home three pairs of pants yesterday-you
are welcome to use 'em when [ don't,
Mrs. Slocum. Besides, if [ look genteel
On the street, it ought to be matter of
pride with you, madam. It amt every
woman that gets such fine looking
husband.
. "Silk! silk You know | abhor silk
except in a vest pattern. Where's your
wedding dress I'm sure you havn't
worn it once in four years. Old fashioned!
Now, Mrs. slocum, you are really getting
proud. You know you never scraped
acquaintance with silk till the day we
were married. Nothing but calico Gov
cred the multitude Of your sins when [
took pity on you.
"Mrs. Slocum, don't mention my plaid
vest again-nor my white kids-nor my
Paris neck -cloth-nor my French CATERS
nor my three dress coats-nor my two
frock coats-nor my dozen grass cloth
handkerchiefs-nor my Italian wrapper
nor my Greek smoking cap-nor my
opera gIass-nor my gold headed cane
nor my Spanish sarapa-nor my Genin S
beaverton my embroidered slippers
nor my pearl segar-case. [ tell you,
madam, these things are necessary for
geatlemmi If you get to be man
you'll see it yourself!
"There, don't say another word, and
promise you when our six twins come OF
age, I'll buy you silk dress
An hour after, Mr.. Slocum was using
his opera glass on Broadway, and Mrs.
Slocum was hemming her handsome
husband y imported cravat.
YANKEE JOHN.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-16

NEW STEAMBOAT LAw.-The new steam
boat law is being complied with in many
cities. The Philadelphia Ledger states
that the steamboats, from that port have
got supply Of life-preservers, of sufiici-
ent capacity to float the heaviest indiyid
ual. These have been supplied at Thorn
ley's India rubber and gutta percha es-
tablishment, in Philadelphia. The steam
er Express has purchased 100, the State
of Georgia $50, the Robert Morris $50,
the Penobscot $50. The law requires
that the preservers shall float at least six
teen pounds. These preservers will float
at least seventeen or eighteen pounds,
and have, therefore, all passed inspection.
The Penobscot wished to try preserver
made of cork cuttings, but it did not
come up to the requirements of the law.
and was condemned. The gutta percha
preseryerS are convenient and secure
article. They are made so as to be con-
stantly inflated, and may be used for pill
lows in the berths. The public will re-
ioice that hereafter in travelling in steam
boats they will have placed conveniently
to their hands the means of escape, if the
passengers obliged through any accident
to take to the water This, however,
should not induce any one to relax indi-
vidual caution. Each person should be
provided with life preserver Of his own,
which may be placed around his own
body, and be inflated in a few seconds.
It is difficult to frame law that would
be equally stringent with the above in
its operations on Railroads. And yet
there is more need of similar Railroad
law that should 60 into operation imme
diately. 1t would almost seem that there
should be no more railroad charters al
lowed until these frightful public massa
ores cease in the country.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-16
More English Beauties.

Will the beneroleat lotteries who are so
busy Just now entertaining Uprle Tom
Stowe, be so kind as to give thar condo
scending attention tothe following Brief
extract from the London Ihmes.a S
The great thunderer, in speaking to the
sufferings of some of the achHe women of
! England, says: . II
~~-vs.The alteration is from the tread mill
land what tread mill y to the Black
Hole of Calcutta Not a word of remon
STRANGE is allowed, or is possible. The
seamstresses may leave the mill. no doubt
but what awaits them on the other side of
the door? Starvation. if they be honest
if not, in all probability, prostitution
and its consequences. They would
scarcely escape from slavery that way
Surely this is very terrible state Of
things, and one which claims the anxious
consideration of the ladies of England.
who have pronounced themselves so loud
ly against the horrors of negro slavery in
the United States. Had this system of
oppression against persons of their own
sex been really exercised in New Orleans,
it would have elected from them many
expressions of sympathy for the sufferers
and of adherence for the cruel taskmas-
tiers who could SO cruelty ovcrwork
| wretched creatures so untitled for the
toll. 1t is idle to use any further mysti
| fication in the matter. The scenes Of
misery we have described exist at orr
| own doors. and in the most fashionable
quarter of luxurious London. 1t is in the
dress-maling and millinery establish
ments Of the ''West- end" that the system
is steadily pursued. The continuous
labor is bestowed upon the gay garments
in which the '.ladies Of England love to
adorn themselves. 1t is to satisfy their
whims and caprices, that their wretched
sisters undergo these days and nights of
suffering and toll