davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-22
MARINE AFFAIRS.
VESSELS ASHORE oy LoSG ISLAND.

VESSELS ASHORE Of LoSG I>LAND.
From Our Own Correspondent.
QUoGuE l.. | Wednesday, Aug 20 i-'o
The schooner Sea Nymph Of Providence, Captain
DorscD, from Baltimore for Newport, i1Eoet "'u
Mr. ard com, came sh IRE three mdes t't 81 'N'
place ast night in heavy storm OF wlnd aid r''''
all saved; the vessel is high up on tue oea hi
the cargo will probably be saved in damaged ',''e
Also, schooner Mogul of Boston, Capt. Low nom
Piiiadelphia for Salem, loaded with coal, came "a
shore night -i1 miles east of this place. lhe w.
sci Las gone to pieces Some Ct the rigging anu sails
SAVED She is slmo-t total lo-s Ice ''"Don''
John T. NJ. Keen Of Bridgeport, " j. cap. h.c'
from Delaware City for Boston loaded with Goa" a''
came OF shore same night miles "es' OF ms pace
lie vess, is blgcd and vii probably be .o-'' keep
sai- ard r.ge,lg Capt Lee laid last hish' was u.
storm he ever experierced. The 'e"- were al
saytd
THKEE Nom VLs-EL, AsHoRE.-pn we oe'cHop
rosiic Moche Sci oof er Souhefner, rom fhu"dr'
piia to Eer,yo, and thence 20 St Johu-' win cargo
Of coal, hcur, 81 fom ard mcfchah'se 'an'ed'
tels end rigging principally sayei, ',s'eI gone 10
piece. Brig Caslino, Capt Marshh!, from Bala
uuc 20 Dayton, with coal total loss and gone to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-22
FIRES.
FIRE IN TWENTY NINTH STREET.

FIRE IL TWENTY NINTH STREET.
About 10 o'clock yesterday morning, fire occurred
IN the spice mills, corner OF Twenty ninth street aud
Eleventh avenue, but the flames were ex'insuished
before any damage of consequence was sustained.
FIRE N WEST siXTEENTH STREET.
On Wednesday night, at a late hour, fire broke
out in the cellar Of the dwelling house, No. Ia Wcs
Sixteenth street. Damage to the amount Of about
s,ewaa sustained Insured in the Loiil ard Insurance
Company. The fire originated from coal ashes, which
bad been careessly depO.ited in box in the cellar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-22

HEAVY SwINDLISG OPER.rIoN.-A German ped
der, pan cd Justus Michael living atNo. ls7 houNsn
street was Yesterday arrested by Officer Masteson Oh
tie Chiefs Office, charged with swndlng refer
schmidt, a matchmaker doing basiness at No. 1873
Eldri5gc st Get, out Of 90 coo. Schmidt it sppcsn IN
March last, purchased large amount Of gold dust
ard retsed it to different persons, among whom was
German pedcler named appenhenmer, living IN lious-
ten street. This man. il il stated, soon after buyinS
the duet called upon Schmidt aud excited hls fears
by reprtseutng that the dust stolen property and
that be would, pro badly, get into trouble about it.
Some day after this two men repre- rentpg the nseves
As Policemen, called upon Schmidt AID stated that
they were in search OF him, AS they were informed that
he had stolen large amount of gold dus. They said
further Il at they had been for three months looking
for him. and had expended $1,000 in the search.
They then IL realened that unless he paid them that
en- QUIT 81 gave up ell the gold he had, they would
sr.st him aud have Inn sent TO State Prison Dr
twenty Years Schmidt much alarmed by their
biests u, expressed willingness to sette the matter
% their sa sfscton lie then went with them to The
Sesnen's Savings Bank and drew tberefrom $4,000,
which be paid over to tie two men Afow days after
this occurrence Schmidt discovered that he had been
outIageously swndled, and since that time he has
been on the alert 10 fLd the rascals Yesterday no
ob,erycd Michael in Chatham street and had ha
arrested berg of the swinders lie was taken
TO the Lower Police Court and Justice Connolly held
him 10 await examination. Search is being made for
the 9th er con ,pirators in the transaction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-22

AMAN WITH THmE WIVES -Thos. Mc&fatb,
sailor, living at No 3i5 Water street, was yesterday
arrested by SERGEANT Smith Of the Lower Police COud,
Tor having two more wives thsn the law allows. His
fret victim WAS Ellen Welsh, TO whom he was married
Is years ago. his second was Ann Brady who espou'ed
him three years ego and his third, Abby tiaggerty
Boston grl, whom he has had hut one year. All these
ladies are IN town, apd will confront bin % his cS-
ami. eticn before Justice ConpoIs, 20 day. McGrth
wss arrested some days ago for this ofense but ts
proof against him was slight and he was hoera'' D.
Since then, additional evidence has been oota'o'd'
and hence his rearrest. He was locked up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-22

The FRRsHET AND Loss OF PRoPLRTY.-torth eisst
ttleeda,s there he's been continual rain on the Hudson
River from Hudson to Yonkers audi is estimated thai
$500 coo worth of property has been destroyed. Ths
greatest oss is in and around Poughkeepse. Mos. OF
tie bridges have been swept away and destroyed;
among tn. ar the following: The Manchester bridge,
covered, cost near 5000; the Washington ldse,
scte, cost near $780, tic bridge IN Rraage street
$50, ard the Mansion street bridge, worth $500. In
Drtchess avenue the road washed to the depth Of 10
ana 70 feet, ard the water ushing down like mighty
river Meny of the citizens were under the pec.SSi' d"
Of usirg the fire engine and force pump 10 order 10
leir property from BEN entirely destroyed The
track beginning at the dep and extending for about
a mile norhis entirely covered with mud AID water
ard several cars literally half buried in it. render
ing travelling through direct impossible. The mail
ram dee in hs city at 2.lj M did not arrive here
until last night at 6.lj. AT Poushkeepsle the
pass gers Rave TO char &c car IN order 10 proceed ID
Al d from New York We have not learned tne extent
Of the censge done to the neghborDg ties and vii
lager but if enc half the damage is done to them
to Pougbkeepsie ara suburbs The loss will be about
500 coo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-22
CHARITABLE Brq,Ts1s-Col Micajsh Il, yr,,l.
no Mt died at East Newark, n j., n. y', the

Az iHfthIArsD Bull Ar L.RGy-GRJAT Cox
'IthNAiios II THs THRD AVENUE ON Wednesday
aiterl"op, a bull owned by Mr. MopeyueIr wa, being
driven TO The corner Of First avenu. and rou,h ,,t
Mr. MoDe.meN place Of business Wh., q, ~. cor,
ner Of Twelfth street and the Third avo,,o ~ -
fright, az rSn at furious rate up the Third sve.
tossing every body he met and sprsadiog terro, y, hi.
pathway. The Third avenue is one a the NJ,
crowded thoroushiares OF the city. II was filled with
people, and the CONSERVATION among the women AMI
children terrible Information was immediately
given at The Station House of the Nineteenth Ward
and Officers Groes and H,ggcrty dispatched With
orders to shoot the animal # Lecessary % stop him.
They proceeded in company with Mr.. MDneymell, the
owner, ard found the animal grazing 10 Al open lot,
with other cattle Fifty sixth street between tho
Thud and Fourth avenues. They attempted to ap.
prosch him, but be turned upon them and Mr. Money.
nell only escaped his fury by throwing himself II
upon the ground, the maddened beast passicg over
bim Officer Gross, finding i; impossible to capture
him. procured rifle ard fired upon bin at distance
If eghts Yards The ball lodged in his forehead be-
tween the cyos which only had the feet of making
him more furious; and It not until Re received
two more balls one uDder each eye, ths he dropped.
In his course up the Third avenue he seriously oured
three pc sons, and is wonder that no mote wers
iurt. as the streets were throngcd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-22

i. hts music cannon and torches abundant, aud
the scene was for az hour very lively. There was,
however a tameness in the speeches, and want OF
enthusiasm quite unusual in the Democratic party.
MArrgRs AT QUARAyrISE Tile excitement at
Quarantine hiss pretty much died away. On Wednes-
day twelve eases of the fever were ur Scr treatment
ana several of the patients were able 10 walk about
the wards in The Marine Hospital. 1t NOT only graf
fy ing 70 Know that the number Of cases are ees but
that the type Of fever il less v;rulent and fah No
person allowed to depart from Quarantine WITHOUT
permission OF the authorities unless they are free from
all infection, and Their luggage Las been thoroughly
ceaIsed. 1t is stated that soEe of the steved)res
continue scale the walls they go out at night steal
thlly and return by daylight tbs following morning
TIE authorities of Casteton to take no notice Oh
the a,er and since the organic ..on of the Boald Of
Healta al mat place have not arrested person for
this infracton OF their laws. Thsy have however,
been extremely particular in watching those persons
w. we, permitted by the Health Officer to pass the
cspita gaze, and the whos mOvemeo, seems 20 have
be, Il wsr between the authorities on the outside al
II side Of the Quarantine grounds, Dst al o. move to
protect public heAtb.
Tie decision of Judge Bi.dseye the 20th inst ,
On a motion 10 discharge two prisoners who had
been imprisoned by authority OF the Board OF iieAth
r leaving the Quarantine grounds by the PERMISSION
f the Health Officer add without the permi- sion oil
tie Health Officer Of the Town of Csstleon, has pat
al end to the warfare between the State aud Town
authorize aforesaid The decision of the Judge was
in fl, Ct that the Town Board Of eal4 of Castleton
had power TO pass ordn ances which would contra
rene the state laws giving p)woEs and proscHoihg
outies 10 the Health Officer Of the Port. la other
words the Court held hat the town Puthplti were
bound to aid stead OF obstrucGg the lie ith officers
| of the port and it hence follows, that the said
Board has been badly adv FED in the course which II
| Las pursucd. We UNDERSTAND that Peter RoE AMI
joseph Sivia, the persons who were Imprisoned by
TIE Board OF Health of Cestlton, about to prose-
cute ca person Of said DO ard for false nprsonment
This is really carrying the war into Africa. 1t Is
it ted that each of said Board viii be presented 10
the next Grand jury for the City and County OF New
Yoik for Indictment it being misdemean0r under the
statute to obsruct health officers OF tho port b thee
dutit..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-22

IBE BowERY STAPYING AFFRAY.-CARO.-In con-
Of the many msss,eebts circulated deem
TO nsse public statement Of the have had
he charge of ~ James Rsy's store since hs
ced business there R. h. Pettsrew entered tho emuoy
Of j. L. K TIE st Of April, 1885, salesman On several
dih,reDt occasoIsJ h. has prom,sa X H. r. and myself
interest IN the Business This hes sroused hs acqu.ys AID
dspositon which Resulted IN the atfsy lie has
desyod to e der character and At two different time, bs
put hrs f.. ~ face and Threatened my ne cash OF these
tines have not resented the insult bat told T. r. on the
morning ecoLd abuse that wished 10 leave
been quarrel "a h me- tba, be better for
sefsraie h. K saio he would see tod hin ga
wi,h a COY VOID against h P but would cute ~
withdraw. +. r. n.ed me If would assist Ia taking 'tocs
h. vac 20 . hsl r. had done ara W uio sp'oEL'
. Ne. told that TAD hnl mas 'o",i II.
P. u be sckuow.ejt 81 b., faut won INK iotbDs mrs
slu' Il T. r. told NE 10 90 down into me ossemsn snh
I'D I'd r. a. TI9 "a. be w. .o ~ 10 sSs he sps
doi and Lo,,d woud forgive him We all shos hands sot
w'It W h n store ere 'Lil ~ 80 M nat,er q. xans IN
Dre uy r.rutsou. On the sy,n. q me shs "a Sd~n
me Win = bbIg r. ana was trying 10 nja-s ny rspu
taten ,Lculd tel J. in the morning that wished ~
~ the mora Of August there is less business done than
u uo.th = la yss teusiav lave the store osed about
,rk 10 hr up; after the closed Il. y
ne ara amy tone, ssksd m. wis shut up esy tod
bE -a' Io 'ey eany ana lefe vas business dons be
told ne 30 COZ qusuce OF the store bsio ccsed the Ee
'emsn WON be Wished ~ see "elt ava, I'D hun IhsS
there sy iOr him DO that AID he bad told
ne ~'ud hiye de,isi,d be told -h1, u,~h'
fh- o,e a. ny fcratou lie pied position "a ne 'iots
ot hs DO toid him thai j. =. hsf never
ID yhilg o. the I'D. ard sboold msltsin NY go
ioi be tod me He5tA ienIA, ilcsnt lar so c. nrt
sush abusive tod him ci3 wish 1sfs MN
Ain, ed io.d hin to walt uiii n moaning aud t@h
"h'Ieupoi hs hec. giy sDd SAID he "ode 100
ne d told hin he AZ be tfer anything o. fh-
he Insanity pusd on his AID BAT ald struck N ~
eye which ade tall; be juuo-d uton ne sld '~'
cAed Ia IL. pu'ied out tniis 40 ssD
hun. ch tn be bed ~ der him atd was o'''''
kcking a. q heating Ia,
Now il Customary wh.u CLERK hs AMEND cal 70 80
be he possiDe, " bu' 'heie 80,
ali, ihn matter" H. H. p fOI tive OF AK 'rai
Lin seii uh tor g.c whefcssu Is wo - h.. one
wife s oufth ard u !, fepoih he h.. b,@a
| c!AId. Anc dur.ls the i've sN 'esfs ~ Adams
the 10y OF RaNsla Lar kin a -, .,sv vhsss
LhGL 1''S oIt tact that hsss zoe
auIathy fo cruelty sny Aid, and tae Ass. .uPe,.
a.c fer he last In cons-qus &C ih to,s 80
have sbs,sitsd IRON saluis tool q e's!y AN4'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-22

NARROW EscAPE-GREAr ViLLArsr Last even.
ing, as II down train on the Erie Rosd Wa, coming
on rapidly, about twenty seven miles beyond Oweso,
at II O'clock the eng neer perceived telegraph pole
lying across the track. He has only time to brace
himself, WI en- the locomotive took plunge of to tho
eft into The river, entirely upsetirg The luggage
Ger followed hn fortunately, came in contac. with
large tree which broke the connections, that though
most of the passenger ans were thrown nom the
track ard the track was broken up yet MOI on- went
down the embsnkment, ard not an individual was
rured. 4 telegraph was sent to Owego, and an
eugMe and cars were sent up, which broush. tho
passengers to the cay, reaching at p IN instead OF
10 m. A very long train of passengers almost Ia
medately came up from the East WIN would have
teen thrown off had the tack been clear They must
have been compelled to wait long time to get tho
track clear and mended. Last week cow was k'iled
ct that place. and it supposed THE was an act Of
vengeance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-22

SUICIDE At IICDsos.-MIss Spoor, a young gut
formerly residing in Athens, Greene County, committed
ucide Monday night last, BY dro wing herself %
the creek at s,uyyesant Fals No cause il Assigned
for the act.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-22
CITY ITEMS.

DEMocRATfc RALLY "A mass meeting OF the friends
of Buchanan held a. Tammany Hall last night,
ard was very well attended. Among the speakers
were Judge Parker, Judge Vanderbilt, Capt. Rynders
Col Swsckhamer, Col. Buchanan, and some other
tiled and plain gentlemen. FirewOks, dIummond
~ hts music cannon and torches were abundant, aud
the scene was for az hour very lively. There was,
however, a tameness in the speeches, and want Of
enthusiasm quite unusual in the Democratic party.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-22

FREsHEr on TIE HARLEM RAILROAD. Several
breaks AID consequent interruptions TO travel were
caused by the last freshet on the Harlem Railroad The
express trains which left Albany aud New York
Wednesday morning succeeded getting through
without much difficulty but the mail trains which
LEFT this city and Albany few hours afterward were
unable TO do So the track being washed away near
Brewstei's and tetwccn Sou'h Dover AMI Paul.ns's.
At the lee Pond il is oveIhowed for distance Of a
hundred feet ard TO such depth that the coldti)n Of
the road cannot be sscertaued at that point, and
the Copake Station gone bridge has been demoish
Cd. Sirce Wtdres;ay morning there las been no
through train and it probable that two ar thee
days will elapse before It pairs are compl~ted. lac
passengers who LIFT tia city yesterday (rhE,silyl
morning, ai'cr pIoCeedu g far a. Croton Falls were
brought back 70 tLe city and forwarded by after
neon steamer Between the city and Croton Fall DO
Interruption IS expe:'Lc' d. and d. soon as the rosd
beIut r. order Lotice OF he TACT will he siy-n.
4 Coon WORHYR-Col. J.. Snow la. evening
atdrtescd large Fremont meeting at Continental
HiN, Thirty fourth street and Eighth avenue "fef
wL,hhc proceeded to Ny rte avenue Brookiyn sven
miles dsteui aud assisted in the dedication ct TIC
Lew BaN. Seventh Ward. lie made telling speech
~ Brooklyn.
HrDso> RWrE ROAD Owing 10 the meshet IN
Fslk,ll and Wappingtrr Creek, Poughke-psie and
.Hauturgh, the trans above thoee stations have
hen more or lees detained No damage OF come.
oue,ca TO the road On the lower end of the road The
trains have run as usual.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-22
/. z cHASR
WAsl,iscros, Avg. 70 I

WA5HIhGTON, Avg To 10
HtNi "tn HaIe received very po.e nos OF tho
OH Isl h'i mo 70 attend meeting a. the Tab.t0a
Gle tie evenifE Of he 2s s, Ir-Ers tbs, i,ro ny
power 10 " p'-irh ALL y4r fha. ocs'-r, b. ny
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-22

e. Is WI ro' permit, me r-jeee W youI NOV. meo'
ue "a. ,. % ,s os. i 10. io,.,i no ,eu to'
~ usw the ta.-rr e. r'tn-nt. When un'vsp, s1su
,-c' - uol he 'sonH s"ns no ooe lotf or
gown '-f v-h h.td-1 ~ the principles IT
e',ls Ju.c- us,, 81 n-rnsni III did d.
not believe 'b4 H. cc. ou Of Fteo,on Dayton xoai BE-
.fp that teo' h nc'cfn- wosi r-,sive litds sym
N'h much fe'. eo4 C~ntlsu-n. sn , ~ friend
Mes.r. A. FRANK and c. BR.g,rsca,rstN.
CHARLES a. D,sh was the mex, speaker. HIS r.
marks were listened to vita attention ani loudly
Cheerec
The suboincd rendering Of The Republic al ralying
Sol was then sang AMID the greatest enthusies n,
maLlf' -'ed by chters swinging OF hats, "a. The
cheers io Frcmcrt lasted for several minutes after the
COrCluil cu of She song
FREMONT nARsEILLaIsE
Iiit der Gfenzsr wilde Hordsn
T.. 80! ..l ne, g.. s' SI 1ssson
Aud Junz- S'adte shksn HIN
Werfur dis Freihs, sluht. mus, bluten,
In uIseT Reoht ist e. e. sch helm:
Wer wolfe de mech mussis stem
Res, -uch enth,nm, IL ZorDessluth.a
Erhebt as tsldscschrei
la he'll. gen rreheiutriet
Ind L I'd uud Manner frsi
Fremont nit him der Seq
o. Preibeit lam dir der ent.agsa,
pen srfnlt d,in heises Glah'n'
Lasst sch der Geis Ia B.nde s;hlssen
IND zabmt vtllsIcht die e'itschs ihn
Nen bel dos Hlnmeis blsuem Bogen
Den uhrer rf-fsn vorsn
Der stunjs d. .kt bckt suf den Mana
K,ck koumt q vofanz@70gen,
So to- riossum suf' Neu
Der Ruf i'm hsil'sen kries:
Wort fret Sc{n
Ilud Eri' upd Manner fei,
FREMONT nit ihn der Sies
Hui,ah 80 dohnt's nit Uv-, er'ehslls,
so u.gts II die PTaiie hinein
Wiz sleh'a init uuperm Fuhrer Ais
Fur EsDsss und die Frehsit Elm
RI dsr er-chiosseu,
Des WesteLs Jrugfrdulhh Gebie
Erretp IS Lui Hir kanpf-n init
Wiz kAmpfen keek ind unysrjrotssn
Urs Bsunsrtra sci
" PA finder" da i'm kr4s:
fIei Wort Ffci Scbnft
Ind Etd und Manner fr-i
Fremont init ,hm del 5eg
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-28

look in even in fancy on SO foul sight /!
Ii We decide for the inalienable rights
Of man for present welfare and future
progress; for Christianity and Democra-
cy, and so organize things and men that
all may share the labor and government
OF society, then what prospect is before
US How populous, how rich viii the
land become Ere long, her borders
wide, will embrace the hemisphere
how full of men If we are faithful to
our duty, one day, America, youngest of
nations, shall sit on the Cordilleras, the
youthful mother of the continent of
States. Behind her are the northern
Lakes, the northern forest bounded by
Arctic ice and snow on her left hand
swells the Atlantic the Pacific on her
right-both beautiful with the white Ill
lies of commerce, giving fragrance all
around the world while before her
spreads out the Southern land, from
Terra Firma to the Isles of Fire, blessed
with the Saxon mind and conscience,
heart and soul; and underneath her
eye, in the lap Of the Hemisphere the
Amazon and the Mississippi = classic
rivers of freedOm-pours the riches Of
either continent; and behind her, before
her on either hand, al round and under
meath her eye, extends the New World
of humanity, the commonwealth of the
people, justice, the law thereof, and in
finite perfection, Coda church without
Bishop, State without King, com.
munity without lord. family with nc
holder of slaves. With welfare for the
present AMI progress for the future, she
will show the nations how divine a thing
people can he made.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-28
WHOLE NO. 1909.
MASSACRE OF FRENCH SUBJECTS
MADAGASCAR.

The following deplorable event has re-
Gently occurred at Madagascar;
Slight Frenchmsn-one of them, NJ.
d'Arvoy, formerly French Consul in the
Mauritius-who had been r, siding almost
a year in the Bay of Vavatoube, working
in coal mine belonging 10 company,
and a great number of Slcalaves in their
service, were attacked in the night of the
10Th of October by froml $50 to 1000
Hovas, the regular troops of the Queen Of
Madagascar, and with the exception of
Frenchman were barbarously murdered
and mutilated. The establishment which
they occupied was sacked, and 100 work.
men who escaped the massacre were, to-
gether with the Frenchmen made priso-
ners, carried off TO Enyrne. Five pieces
of cannon, quantity Of muskets, and
some gunpowder, were captured by the
assailants. The material damage done
amounted to between 10000 and so 900
Piastres (36O,O0OE 10 4o0.0OOf) The
Queen Of Madagascar, Ranavala, en- re-
ceiving the news Of the massacre and
capture, assembled the people of hercap-
ital, and read to them the dispatch of ths
General who commanded the expedition,
after which she caused seven guns to be
| fired in honor Of what she callad the VIC
tory gained by her inyincible troops over
the French. The Bay of Vavatoube and
all the northwest part of Madagascar, is
French territory. 1t belongs to France,
not only in virtue Of her ancient claims
on Madagascar, but in virtue Of recent
concession Of the ex-King Of Nossi Be,
who held it de facto Moreover, a fort
which formed part Of the establishment
destroyed was built with the sanction OF
the French Government, and under a
promise Of lis protection, and two of the
five guns captured were supplied by tho
French frigatH. Il appears from this that
apart from the barbarous outrage on the
Frenchmen, the French flag has been
grossly insulted, and no doubt the Impe-
rial Government will taxed due vengeance"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-28

demand, woman will have some device.
The custom has been to pile on skirt af-
ter skirt, many of them with a large
amount of wadding in them, enough in
all conscience to drag the life out of the
strongest muscular system. The fact is.
tie weight of skirts alone has killed
many fashionable woman. Some re-
former has produced plan from which
you get all the advantages Of the expan-
sion, without the weight and that is in
the patent, elastic hooped skirts. trust
every womah will procure and wear
one; and throwaway the woolen. quilted,
wadded skirt. If she will do this, soci-
ely will receive advantage, and her
children, with strong minds. in healthy
and strong bodies, will rise up and call
her blessed.
Yours, for humanity,
AUNT NAYcY.