davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15
Heolth of General Houston.

BALTIMORE June Ia, 1855.
The latest accounts from Texas stated that General
Houston had been dangerously ILL., but had recovered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15
DEF; once Salnmantler

Def ance Salnmander Safcs.-Rober M.
PATRICK the sole in the United states Of the
above and patent powder PROOF defiance locks
bars Depot No, Js2 Pearl street. one d9T below
Maiden lape
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15

plar proof safe with Halls patent powdr proof lock Both
received prize medals the Worlds Fair London 1 AMI
Crystal Palace New York, 1sb3-H SITAS Z. HERRING
CO. ls5 1877 and l39 Water street, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15
Summer Stock,-Our Large and Elegant

stock Of clothing now ready and for sale
irg specaies and styles TO be found nowhere else
forming altogether largest stock Of fashionable and des
rabc clothing have ever got up very moderate
and fixed prices. d. DENlIN M.O,
2ss. $50 and eco Broadway, corner Of Warren ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15
New York, Sunday, June 10, 1856.


The American Anti Fillmore Nominating Conven-
ton held its third days session yesterday in the
apollo Rooms Broadway. The committee to whom
lad been referred the communication from the Exc
eutive Committee of the republican party, reported,
through George Law, its chairman resolutions in
Avor of fusion and union with the republicans, and
OF appointing committee to confer with them.
The report was adopted, and Mr.. Law made speech
on the subject The Convention subsequently pro-
ceeded to vote informally for a candidate for the
Presidency, without any person receiving majority
Of votes The result of the third and last vote was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15

The Quaker's PlOt-an Original Story, by
aura j. Curs-Took for in the NEW YORK SUN of Mon
day, June is. Price cent per copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15

Ambrotypes, neutrality-suspicious. Size, I'm
fine cents enamclled daguerreoype coored and 10
fine 90 cents These pictures cannot be surpassed IN
the city. any price Call and HUNTERS new first
class gallery, 413 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15
Religious Intelligence.

Rev. Dr. Checver will repeat by request, his discourse
on 1.-THE Freedom Of the Pulpit, the Senate and the
Press this evening, in the Tabernacle church.
The Rev. Dr. MacMcnamy's lectures on Romansm and
Christianity will inture be conducted in Spring Street.
Hall, 1856 Spring street, between Sullivan and Thomp-
streets.
discourse on FREQ Kansas and its martyrs will be de-
livered in the Union Congregational church. Fourth
street. between avenues and c. this evening, by Rev.
l.. c. lockwood.
ORDINATIONS.
Rev. c. c. Wallace ordained and installed, by
commission of the Third Prcsbytcry of New York, pas
tor Of the Presbyterian church in Fremont orrsania)
on the 4th inst Rev D. B. Coe preached the sermon,
Rev Dr. Skinner delivered the charge to the pastor Rev.
w. Roosevelt to the people; ordainng prayer by Rev. T.
r. Smith.
Rev. Rufus W. Emerson was ordained and installed at
Norton Me-, on the 2Sth ut
Dir. Oscar Bissell of the Fast Windsor Seminary,
ordained and installed at Westmoreland, N. H., on
the l4th ult.
Rev. John R. Dow was ordained and installed over
the Old School church in St. Johns Island, c., on the
4th ult.
Rev. Albert Worthngon OF Fairview Pa, has accepted
call to the Presbyterian church in Panama. Chatauque
county, n. Y.
Rev. Thomas Hastings, Jun has received call to the
pasorate of the Carmne street Presbyterian church, OF
which Rev Mr.. Skinner was recently pastor
Rev. Mr. Nichols Of Barre, Mass has accepted cali
from the Central Presbyterian church Of Newark N j.,
and will enter upon his duties in July.
Rev. Edward Everett Hale Of Worcester. has received
call from the South Congregational church, Of Boston,
which Professor Huntington was recently settled
Rev o. p Conkln for several years pastor at Berkshire,
n. Y has accepted call to the Presbyterian church in
Ovid, n. Y. and entered upon his labors This church
expecting to build their house Of worship during the
present season.
Rev. A. Johnston has accepted call TO the Presbye
rian church in Eastmanvlle Mich.
Dr. Paddock of Philadelphia has accepted call from
the Baptist church at Paterson n J.
-------------
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15

Rural Fe1iCity.-If there be anything more
this world than 10 s beside the girl love on
bank beneath umbra elm tree fine June
evening with around her waist copy Of Moores
songs in hand straw hat your head and
Of the summer clothes sold by SMITH BROTHERS, OF
100 and lao Fulton upon lmbs-we should like to
acquainted with the that's ALL To thinking such
asitu atom he "A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15

dishes soup gravy &C. by the Dozen at less than
ost; also plain whKe French dining sets, by the
oxen very reduced prices chamber SETS 10 pieces for w
lso kitchen crockery md 49, per Dozen ~
neoofl Economical families will find Mt the China hall s's
broadway above articles of china ana
glass al half the price usually charged. j. X. KERR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15

Panama Hats.-A Small Lot OF Uncommon
fnfnc lust received and warranted the genuine Panama,
which will any other straw hat at prices ranging
from $40 TO $50 each. A. LELAND CO.. $50 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15

Thin summer Coats. 81 to "a; Black Al

p L. Rogers a attracting large amount OF fanny custom
variety styles and sizes unequaed the prices cheap
beyond all example All the summer fashions are out
Y. l.. ROGERS, corner of Fulton and Nassau SITS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15
Pianos. Melodeons and Harmon.um

eight different manufacturers the largest assortment
the city besides Is second hand panoa Of which will be
sold that defy competition Pianos 10 rent and rent
allowed on purchase WATERS, Agent, 333 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15


the lead his neat and tasty hats Of al descriptions
from cheap splendid beaver hat His stores nj
2lO Broadway of fulton and also l4S Fulton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15
Pianofortcs and NeIodeons as per cent

cheaper than the Broadway priceThe most decided bar
the city be found the warehouse Of JOHN T.
LAKE co. 167 Canal street three doors west Of Varck
Several very fine second hand pianos cheap.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15

The Espcnscheid Cashmere and Drab Bea.
hat for 1856 of the richest and most highly
finished fabrics produced by New York halter Its pro-
portions classical; its shape distingue.
ESPENSCHEID ll8 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15

Spring Fashions In Ties, Cravats, &C.
Men Of fashion invited to inspect the styles Of plain
and cravata just received from Paris WIN
other novelties at GREEN'S shirt and furnishing establish
No. l Asior House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15

coats So 90 10 s5 pants nen 81 TO a. Marseles
vests 81 81 So Mt EVANS clothing warehouse, Nos u ana
6S Fulton street, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15

LAURA REESES VARIETIES neutrality-suspicious.
AAkLQw-SPIIALFIELDs WEAVER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15

KEILER'S EMPIRE HALL, $50 Broadway-BlBIIcA AL AND
TABIEAUx-VocAL ISsTRuaESTAL Music
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15

BROADWAY VARIETIES 472 Broadway-SIx DEGREES
~ CRixx-BY WooD 4 MARSH JUVENILES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15

WOODS MISsTREI-S A. Broadway-ErHoPIAN Nj,
srEIsY-TAE NiscniEvous MONKEY.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-29
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.
COMMISSIONERS OF HEALTH.

The Conn nssioners Of Health did not meet as usual
on Saturday afternoon, having accepted an invitation
from the Commissioners of Emigration and the Health
Officer to yi-t the vessels doing quarantine duty in the
lower bay in order TO judge for themselves whether
the complaints Of Captains with regard to the deten
tion of their vessels were just or not. The company
left the hall very qaietly for fear they might be fol-
lowed by the reporters of the city papers The sessions
Of the present Board OF Commissioners Of Health have
been held with closed doors and only select portions Of
their transactions and debates have been doled out 10
the reporter by the Cck with the sanction of the
Board Once or twice the Clerk undertook to give the
transactions of the Commissioners in full but he
compelled 10 destroy his notes and manuscript. The
Board have been extremely careful not to make any
thing public unless il reflects favoraby their official
action.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-29

which, together with lifc-stools and Hoats would be
sufficient, if properly ueed for the Temporary ssfeI Of
rrariy 500 persons Capt. Miller Informed Mr.
Wheeler however that he did not think half dozen
lii, -wcseryeD stoOl had been put in requisoo by
the passenger great their terror, and haste TO
Jump overheard
When the Traveller left the burning boat, the wind
bad changed 40 M to drift her out into the Lake She
wes then burned nearly to the w4ter's edge and her
arches were gone. though the outside frames of her
wheel-houses still standing and burning slowly.
Her engine apparently resting the connect-rOd
and shafts II supposed that she could not float
sn hour longer and would sink IN about one hundrei
ard fifty feet Uf water Capt Miller borrowed COM
pasa Of the Tray eler and stationed himself the per
at Port Washington for the purpose of asceriainne the
spot where che might 60 down 80 that her null could be
found If necessary.
II was expected that Capt. Miller aud the remaining
passengers wouo reach this city us morning on the
Arctic.
We cheeIfullx comply with request to publish the
following card:
TO THE STEAMER TRAVELLER.
To e. b. Sr,ety Capfair c. Hhee!e LIerk dha :!
J< z0yd Srudrd Of the hfodner Tratete' We tne m
dorn-d bs acknowed=e unb0unded obligations IN the
rescue from burning wreck of the Niagara oG portion o
those that chung 20 her Your efforts in b@h
were ali tha cnuld Lake, IN coming g; once on as
covering us ben t mies o. AID attending 10 ui
comforts AID every way rendering all the AID possible
Nav be- for 10 the Traveller III me conaoh
abe found Us al 8 o'c!Cck p n yeserday ,ruv
J. HENRY ALLEN Concord, y. II.
LEWIS HART, Utica y. T.
J. r. kennedy, Minnesota, and Others
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-29
lBv Telegraph
THE CATASTROPHE on LAKE MICHIGAN.

CHICAGO, Sept =, ISJo
II is now estimated that sixty-siX Of the persons on
board Of the i-faod Niagara lost. The schooner
Dan Marble saved thirty and the schooner Mary Gro
ver eleven ncitier Of which vessels have arrived here
The following additional passengers are known to he
saved: Mr.. Dc,iny Of Boston, j. Miller Of Chicago,
Edward j. Collins ID. Lyons and Cornelius Bryar, OF
Montreal. and a. 4. Mckay, residence unknown.
The following are known To be certainly lost:
AImon Atwood ard wife, of Charlotte, VT
Mr. j. Clark Steward of Buffalo
Tie Hon. j. t. MACY. Fon du Lac. Wisconsin.
Harvey AinSworth, Of Royalton, VT, lost his wife
three Children icther. and sis,er-in-law.
The hulk of the Niagara s sunk mile and half
from the shore, in seven fathoms Of water. She was
yaiued OF $4,000.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-29
TWO WEEKS
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA
ARRIVAL OF THE ILLINOIS.
S1,S69,14s IN GOLD.

The steamship Illinois c. 5. Boggs, U.S.N., com.
mander left Aspinwall at $50 the of the 18th
inst, and arrived at Quarantine a. 30 oclock on
Saturday afternoon.
She brings the California mals Of September 3,
81 So rs in treasure freight and 636 passengers.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Cou.panys steamer
Golden Age, J. r. Watkins, esq, commander left san
Frarcco at 2i0 p the jth inst, with 63l pas
eergers and s23H rs in treasure freight s;79 s32
Of which was on foreign account. September 10, at
D. m. passed steamer Sonora bound to San Francisco.
September l., at p. m, passed steamer John l..
Stephens, bound 10 San Francisco. Arrived a, Panama
September l8, at $50 P. n.
September 2j at $3.50 a. m, lat. 20 - ", long.
~ ~ W., possed an American ship showing rcd
bureee, with c. H. A.. could not make ont anything
more. September 26, at 735 a. m, lat. 81 20 ",
long. 40 - W. passed American ship with painted
ports, showing blue signal with white diamond in
the center Same day ct 2:Os P. m, passed steamer
Texas bound south.
a., 1raoSura Iisf of the Illinois.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-29
BKOOKLyN BOARD OF HEALTH

SEPT. -, lS.6.--Prescnt: Aid. OAKLEY, presiding
and Aid. Shaw, Walsh Clarke and Backhouse.
The minutes OF the last meeting were read and
Health Warlens WEST and HoLBRoox, to whom
had been referred to nsPec, the district reported BY Dr. Wen
dell as being infected. made the following report
To The Hono,dMr n. board cf Hedih:
We would Cuy beg leave to report that examined
the premises the following s'Tecs in accordance with
JorGic~on stree-No 2Mss Barlow died of yellow fever
and war buried Mn Barlow is ,ck with yellow fver
S e HSu m and % ysd S in good lt o''''' On TINS
UHurioce-No. IA German womsn very sick supposed
70 be- With yellow fever Dr. Htr is tie pi yscan No
in attendance her husband, who said h~ should like
10 have female nurse. NO z-MI Ontis fireman Of BE
gaslous this sept 81 Of the yellow ;yer No
sickness il this s'Ict Houses aud yard Ia good
Statc ,r,,t-No sickness from wiov..piace TO Furman
A. NO. - and Is there is filthy ~aer in a' cellar.
Ciu@bid .1to-At No. 81 M. Jau' ,y k with oliou.
t, Con,ae.'ms k'pSI Nv W. raj rI,'; iH ,.x.r y.
Mshou died p;. % OF constipation of The bowels y"
of NAL san; chsrso''r H. Ia; OF any ohc III bis street
From Asr:ic to J"rs' mon yard and hoo.- in 'd 'a4o
w. "' & e., NM n iSIy .oT,'T nf Far,u aud Jorsie.
mon streets. " Iuo nothing around IN pnise- that
would opinion. h, calculated 10 P'"lu" "ss
ihe cansn. sshcads would have ;hs' chc le ia
weather might be productive OF sickness sub
BrooE'yn. Sept; %, 1856 NJ HoLBRooK.
Aid. Oakley askcd what hud been done in reference
to- .b,1yirg L, bed which Mr Ross Of No Jofsenon
UcstL Warden W 81 said Mr. Ross vas about to
the city and had stated to him that M II did not
vi. Of the yellow f,yer. .
Mr Wendell, being called upon for his opinion, said
lie did not think Mrs II. had G.cd # that disease.
In reply 10 Aid Walsh be stated that, in tie carly
he had todd the Mayor f existence ia the
sll The. which had been r'PGte
cgestive bilious scvc bilious typhoid, bilious rcmtisu'
and yellow fact OF The last named disease
H. Lid po::,d them iy lad been given in the physicians
certificates.
SEPT. q. 1856.
GEATLLMEA Olc of yellow fever in FaFInan siTc,tycs
teda-deud Twu CtEtIy 20 The County Hospital.
NJ. WENDELL III sih OihceT.
Mr. 7. A. Huntington complained OF Il mus tnce III
the bounded by fowcs rren. Neyiu and WSckoh
str etc and asked ha; the lot ~hc~!G be- h.!,d up.
AID. Oakley stated tha; Il WIS impossible for the
Hosrd to nha IT, III. Council t~ arted them every
move At ;he AID :w had introduced T"snlu.
zion di,rciinr ns,essry nj for filling all
these tots which passed h gard 10 al except the
oIgp.siItt Of 80, ..
ON motion of AID. Backhcuse, Aid Oakley wa. ii
rectcd 10 bus YolL, ioI this pos. tie meet:
ing OF flir Bca.i or NJ, Id@y evening
SIR Po8sely undertaken, appeared and stated that
pr Lsthsi o New lad eytl him certificate ihs Mrs
Ross had died o! yellow fever
Thy CLERK was dmected to notify Dr.. l.. TO appear
ard how cause why b. should be fined porting
csc m fhc sad htcc!otc ordered - be bured i'm
mcta;cly Tho BoaTd then "dJoorncd
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-29
Correspondence Of The n. Y. Tribune

MARIsNlLLf, Cdl., sept. y, l-0o.
Inclo.cd find gold dollar aud appropriate it as
my mite toward TIE TRIBUNE Kansas Fund Your
readers in California, though far away from the
raips of Kansas, are not Indifferent 10 the struggle
there being made by the contending forces of Free
TN and Slavery. From valley aud hilltop, from
lain and guch and mountain SIDE in this far-of
tate 60 up thousands of prayers that God VIII
tlp and prosper the right in the desperate and final
ffort which is now being made TO crush out the
spirit Of Freedom in that TherInopyle Of Liberty.
BE assured, ST, that California will give such
,Ctc for Ler OWN gallant son-or HIM whO opened
. the way 10 this western empire, ana was lirsr!
Instrumental in con-ecrating II forever to Freedom
IFS viii astrIi>h those " hr have always considered
thi- as in iact. though not IN name. a Slave STATE
v, mean IL redeem our character IN thi, respect,
nd give four electoral votes IL Fremont ana ton
4 very large proportion of Our population Is rom
Ere, State. The crimes against Freedom in Kan
s.s, tie hudge,n Of Brooks the pistol oi Her"er'
these have aroused our trce-b"rn and freedom
long people from an Indifference 10 our Pohtcii
condition: and the Republican party, sustained
q. ii VIII L. by the great masses of honest ana IN
du,triou, tanners and miners of the STATE W!d
sweep he fed. This i no idle boast. Dut an
honest. expression Of a sincere CONVICTION a'.rT
ceIrfnl survey ~ tie present political CONDITION %
tl. state The know-Noiiiugs are dlsorganlLti
.,d bv r.th steamer from the Atlantic side are BE-
coming Ircrc boVeles, Of even the shado" oi
rl.lcc .,r Nr. Flmorc', success. ine I'e h'c.'-
e., .-e sIiG'ic.S, and - YET have haTtl! ni'ur
q, ,,u,rs.-ai.,u iyr the cauVfcn. The cod 'h'l'a''
Which ttr Cincinnati Convention eve I' "'r
srr.t 80 ucCl a.d he greatest w'rk "i tA' 81 ''J
.'1,~ ...-:ie psc:iic R.ilrofd-h', -ttu'i '-e-F
ra... Dr.! INT. VIII. Tie Rrpuo.VAH' AK
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-29

young party; they are enthusiastic; they are fight
Ing for principles which inspire men TO MAKE almost
surerhuman efforts for the success Of their cause;
they have the best talent in the State enlisted TO take
the stump and thoroughly canvass the State: our
population has already began to shout their ace aims
TO the cause OF Freedom. needing only the prone.
thesn spark to give lie and energy and oyerw helm
inc mower 10 the now latent masses who ara rs,1v
toyote for Fremont and Freedom. Mark nv words.
California date hers disenthallment from the tolls of
the Slave Power i'll which she has been bound from
November of this year of grace, 1.5G.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-29
No YELLOW FEyER IN SAVANNAH.

HkALIN UI IiNI, NAN INV II, ~
Tls 10 certify that there i not "a; this time. and
L., rot tc,t %. al, time ti- 4 ,.wt re. r tbs
-. NJ hi NNt-ia .r!f'iHi ptaiu o4 4.--'--'
lcrftir, . = above tat 2. ne Co--rct.
r. II. Df VI FRI, H,s liza taic'T.
I,.rf, r m rcd, A. lcn,- tl1f Of - pee
., IN Ssf, IaaNcnc known healthy .tts"r t,i
r.. Las 30. hn hc si.'ss tendency 20 cvcr ing is
o fever t,pe itst duI.I this whole ouih aNays a
kt.t T. Nc. ua hFt-. ua.";Is', he'. ''ti e ~
t.us., ~ "a ~. at On, Del - - arN go" Of 't ir'r,
BE-, ne OIL ,,C \, L. IS destitute e suy Cuurt
' q. r'r i..1 RICHARD u. ~ NOLD -. y.
NM. {, BULLUCk. N. j..
>rg.af.a S,rt. =
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-29

The Hon. JAMS MtrEIcr is suggested bH many
R,va'lcaus Of The Ist Congrc>S District tNutolk
Qu,c:. Rclmcud ard The country pa of hing') a.
tie mau of h,,, cloi,, for h> n,xt Hou-r. TIE hs-
ct has no man more dc,erviIg. lie ought 10 have
b,c, rur md e., ted two ,.ars ago hat sc uiaorscod
,aat Ie declined IL, faithful AMI s:,~dfA,t oPpo,-
tniot the pas.a,, Of Il Nebraska bill Is no' fIgfir
b, HI, Cd constituents add we .hsu hc rccccd 20
ohrJuc,c BIS reelection.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-29
roErHAMnroN KEIAEr soCIErY'S REPORT.
pr. Roche reports

IIT kUtIt ItIV!IN'
DiYn-Frcdc.ic suitc.rs. a-cd - with black vomt this
morning lie the tosi We day SINCE y-h the dis
asc ,hrcc days adv anccc.
Msrqarr p adci very low BE morning Al c;hrs mProv
irg.
d. &, Hc, i, couva.g-JiHg iu,,'.
No new c.sts N the N.i'.rs Hosp =. - -
fRANCiS l.. BERiER, S'cl-.Ay.
h,n,f .tiMiIi1n. Sent. ia n
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-29

and are now in the custody OF the United Sa.es Mar.
shsl the question of bail having not yes been deter.
mined.
The Republican and American parties have already
hold their State Conventions and made out tcke<s
The Democrats will assemble in few days or the
same nurpOse.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-29

-Iletc Wa mas Republican m-,tiu- ct .'ne
-.'t uet ICES V'le,>ors ct alton pcl lnTalr toa-.'
q" H.. -"t. Ihc st.itss uU, BE- 81 -. i'. In
e N'oc iVP,-,d .rla |.ica.a.. eid jua-e Moore
l'' -p0 WAS -- tis. co.,o be- ,t..cl. a., Dcu r.
'.ir is.' .r.'."- .'. ti~-' g t"s .r..e t'nc a''d
f'.,e. 'N' i! -..o '..H' 'fFi n DE- , n'r'a.
D. Il 4'n 81" fvl' to. ..., t..... t.. -''.t
r'c-''y : u,t
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-29
rhe fnllouine is the treasure list OF the IlInoi.

We are indebted to Mr. f. H. Mitchell, Purser Of
Tie Illinois, to the Express Companies ofMessrs. G. II.
Wines & Co., Wells, Fargo Co., and Freeman &
Co.. and TO the San Francisco depot Of W. Sui
livan for favoTs.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-29
In Uon. LANr. MArrIcT i .usse.ted bv ~

Slr.atab, SEPT. >, it,t.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-07

To WASH RIsoLETTE.-A rigolette is a hood
netted knitted OF fne white wool or zephyr yarn
and OFnameRted with little fringe balls Of the same.
Ladies wear them as covering for their heads
when gcing TO plays or concerts. When rigolette
becomes soiled, wash 1t follows Steep il in
water TIL the water becomes cool, squeeze Il out
lightly, and sOapit well with the thin white soap
Lay the rigolette, loosely, in clean culender over
pan of boiling water, and let it steep till cool
Then squeeze it out, and shake il well. Wash the
cullender clean. Put the rigoette again into il,
and place It over fresh pan Of warm water work
ing it lightly up and down. till the steam has rnsed
off the soap. Then open it out, shake it, and dry
It fast in the sun.
A long zephyr 'arf may be washed in the same
manner. Also, Melted or knitted shawl Of fine
wooden warn. The shawl should be done in a small
tub No sort Of fine WOODEN should be rnsed in
cold water. The transition from warm to cold
win shrink It. And il should be shaken out and
dried as fast possible.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-07
Meeting of Fillmore wings.

A meeting Of the Constitution Hall Wing
General Committee of New York was held on
Tuesday evening 27rh nit. in that building.
The meeting was called 10 order bv the
President, Horario Reed; after which George
Dean said the object for which it had been
convened WAS Ia take measures for the ratiti-
cation of the nomination Mllard Fillmore by
the Philadelphia Convention. This, he said,
was rendered particularly necessary ia conse-
quence of the bolt which had been made by
number of the delegates at that Convention
Mr. Quail, Of Virginia, said that there was
no ma u his Safe would more delight 70
hOnor than Willard Fillmore, and he pledged his
earnest and faithful support TO secure his cleo
ton.
a motion was male that the committee
direct one gun to be fired to day in the Park.
at five o'clock, for every vote which was given
in the American Convention for Willard FIJI
more. The motion was adopted and n com
mtttee OF five appointed to carry it out.
This motion was reconsidercd, and another
adopted in favor of firing one hundred.
The meeting thea adjourned.