davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-28
The Special Minister from Venezuela, Sr

The Special Minister from Venezuela, Sr.
BTeceno sent here to attempta settlement Of
the reclamations Of American citizsns, foun-
ded on their expulsion from Avis Island, IA
miliarly known as the Shelton or Bird Island
claims. has presented letters of recall, and
will return to Laguavrs by the next YES
sci. Mr.. Brecsno had previously been dis
missed by the President, for breach of hi.
diplomatic privilege. and of Unconventional
comfy, in publishing a pamphlet statement
of the case as viewed by his Government.
This was regarded by the President and Gen.
Caso as an appeal to the people from the ac.
ton of the Executive. not to be tolerated.
Sr. B. was therefore dismissed, as NJ. Pous,in,
Mr.. Molina, and Mr.. Champion were, but,
perceiving bis error, the minister apologized,
and was permitted to present letters Of recall.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-04
G. q @ I'D s,

Which he will sell as cheap as the cheapest. My
stock consists in part Of the latest styles Of Ladies'
Dry Goods, such as Ombre, Cashmeres, Ducals,
Berages, Satin, Camelous, French and American
Mernus, Fobllhs Delaines, Lusttes, &c,
A great variety of winter Bonnets, sttch as Black,
Brown and fancy Silk Bonnots Csstosino, Cobourne
Straw, Swiss Straw, Plush Gfd Mourning Bonnets,
for young and old.
White Goods, Embroidery Gloves, Hosiery, &c.
Largo stock of winter Sbaws. very large and
well selected stock of Ready Made Clothing A
large stock of Cloths and Cassimeres, Hats and
Caps of every style for Men, Boys and Infants. -
Boots and Shoes for Men boys and Children.
A general assortment of Queenswarc, Hardware,
Plows, Cutlery, Groceries, Cotton and Carpet Yarns,
and Teas of the finest qualities and every variety
of Goods usually kept in Stores for sale,
Thankful for the liberal patronage extended to
INC heretofore, most respectfully solicit contih-
uanco Of the same. Call and cxamine, my stock
and prices before purchasing elsewhere, which will
satisfy you that have larger stock TO select from
than any other establishment in this vicinity, and
at very small prgft, My motto Is; SMALL PROFIT
ONE PHIoE, LARchSALEs, and QUICK RETURNsn
| Produce taken in exchange for Good -
Cash paid for Wheat and Beef II -
~ have in my employ tbz
practical Tailor Mr. D. S. EENna
of business, to II
der. Garments ma
Oal,hill, October
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-04


Would most respectfully inform his hiends
and the public, generally, that he has just re-
ceived from the Queen Cityan unusually large
and splendid assortment Of
STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS
OF all descriptions. usually KEPT in stores, also
q superior lot Of
CLOTHS, CASSlMERS, VEST
lNGS, &c, ...
Which they are respectfully, invited to call and
examine for themselves, when he knows they
cannot fail topurchase, if
Great Bargains, and The Superior Quail
lily Of The Goods eDsred,
Constitute any lnducemcnt. / would also in.
vito the attention of Gentlemen to my
Very Extensive Stock Of
READY.MADE CLOTHING!
For Spring, Summer and Autumn wear, which
has been selected by me from the best houses
with special regard to the three essential requi.
sites OF every garment--fashon make, dur.
able material, and cheOpness, Every one
therefore, may rest assured that he cannot suiI
himself better, neither with regard to the pricC
or quality, than by calling upon me, My stock
consists in part Of Coats, Pants, Vests, Hand
kercheis. &c. Also, a large assortment Of
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-04
FRUIT TREES
Farmers Look to Your
TRUE INTERESTS,

The undersigned has made permanent ar
mngement with the Dayton Nursery, one of
the oldest and most reliable in the State Of O.
ho, and he is enabled to furnish the following
vnrielY of
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-04
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA.

A Benevolent Institution, established by spe-
cial endowment Tor the relief of the sick and
distressed, afflicted with Virulcnt and Epe M
c diseases.
TO all persons afflicted with sexual diseases,
such, as SpermatorrhDa, Seminal Weakness,
Impotcuce, Gonorrhga elect, Syphilis, the Vice
of 0nansm, or Self Abuse DC, &c.
The Howard Association in view ofthe awful
Obstruction of human Iife caused by Sexual dis
eases, and the deceptiOnS practiced upon the un-
fortunate victims of such diseases by QuaCks,
have directed their Consulting Surgeon, as q
Charitable Act worthy of their name, 10 give
Medical Advice Gratis, to all persons thus afllic-
| ted, who apply by letter, with description Of
Their condition (age occupation, habits Of life,
&c ,)and in cases of extreme poverty and suff-
ering to Furnish Medicine Free Of charge. II
is needless to add that the Association com.
mands the highest Medical skill Of the age, and
will furnish the most approved modern treat.
ment.
The Directors, on a review of the past, fee
assured that their labors in this sphere of be
ncvoIent effort have been of great benefit to the
afflicted especially to the young, and they have
resolved to devote themselves, with renewed
zeal, to this very important but much despisec
cause.
Just Published, by the Association, Repor
on Spermatorrhpa, Seminal Weakness, the vie
of Onanism, Masturbaton or Self,Abuse, ant
other Diseases of the Sexual Organs, by The
Consulting Surgeon, which will be sent by mail
Gn sealed enveIope,) Free of Charge, on tn
receipt of Two Stamps for postage.
Address, DR., GEO. R. CALHOUN Consulting
Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 9 Soutl
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa BY order Of tn
Directors.
EZRA D. HEARTWELL, Presiden
GEO. FAlRCIIILD, Secretary
Nov. 10 1857.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-04
IIONORABLE CONDITIONS.

Many yeBrs ago, in what is now Hourishing
city in this State, lived sawart blacksmith,
fond Of his pipe aud off his joke. He was also
fond Of his blooming daughter, whose many
graces and charms had ensnared the affect ions
Of a susceptible young printer. The couple,
after season Of mutual billing and cooling,
"engaged" themselves, aud nothing but the CON
sent Of the young lady's parent prevented
their union. To obtain this, an interview was
arranged and Typo prepared little speech to
astonish and convince the old gentleman, who
sat enjoying his layorite pipe, in perfect con-
tent. Typo diIated upon tho fact Of their long
friendship, their mutual attachment, their hopes
for the future, and like topics, and, taking the
daughter by the hand, said; al now, sir, ask
your permission to transplant this lovely Aowe'
from It's parent bed"--but his "pheelnks'
overcame him, he forgot the remainder of his
rhetorical flourish, blushed, stammered, and
finally wound up with--"lrom its parent bed
into my Oioa" The father keenly relishel the
discontinue Of the sultOr and, after removing
his pipe aud blowing Rcloud, replied, "Wel
young man, don't know as I've any objections
provided you marry the gal frst"--Granite Stat
Register.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-04
AT OAK. ALLL.

The subscriber would most respectfully inform
his old customtts and the public generally, that he
has just brought on large and we'll selected stock
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-04
PISTOLS,
H. w. White,
Il. @MArA

DEALER in all kinds of fIardwasSs Musical In
and Fancy Notions and nAanufactnrer
all kinds Of Rifles and Shpt Gums. 81.
jackson, march. 20, '56.. 81 Il
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-04
BABOONS AT HOME.

x new work has Just been published in Eng
hnd, BY Captain A. W. Drayson, of the RoER
ARTILLERY entitled, "Sporting Scenes -
The KalIiB Of South Africa" We
srevew Of itthe following =
Of an ape family;
al waiched them thtoS
much annsed at Their
mar fi0gements SOD
thel olive .bnncheslih cIcsrT Tips, az
10 be "dolng their haiI," while shsl
looking old fellow paced backward and for
wards with fassy sort Of look; he was evident
ly on sentry, aud seemed to think himself of no
small Importance. This estimate of his dignity
did not appear to be universally acknowledged
as two or three young bab0ons sat close behind
him watching his proceedings. sometimes with
the most grotesque movements and expressions,
they would stand directly in his path and hob
BILE away only al the last moment. One daring
yonugster followed close on the heels Of the pat
iarch during the whole length of his beat, and
gave a sharp ptug at his tail as he was about TO
turn. The old fellow seemed to treat 1t with
the greatest indifference scarcely turning round
at the insult. Master Impudence was about
repeating the performance, when the patef,
showing that he WINS not such fool as he look.
ed, suddenly spmng arOnnd, and catching the
young one before he could escape, gave him
two or three such cuffs that | could hear the
screams that resulted therefrom. The vener,
able gentleman then chucbed the delinquent
over his shoulder and continued his promenade
with the greatest coOlnessi this old baboon was
evidently acquainted with tho practical details
Of Soomon's proverb. A crowd gathered a.
round the naughty child. who, childlke, seeing
commiseration, shrieked all the louder. even
fancied could see the angry gances Of the
mama, as she took her dear little pet in hel
arms and removed it from a repetition of such
brutal treatment"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-04
w WASlNG T ON WORKS.
n. Mill Street, Portsmouth.

ENRY DAVIS, formerly Superintendent and
craftsman at Olive Foundry, lronton, and lnte at
the Portsmouth Manufact0ry Establishment, has
commenced business at the above Works, where be
is prepared to make all kinds Of Steam Engines,
and of any required form.
Blast Engines, Rolling Mill, Grist Mill Gearing
in general. Castings of every description, and al
the shortest notice. lle keeps constantly on hand
all kinds of Gauge cylondor and Pump Locks, and
Oil Globes. lie is also prepared to furnish design;
and drawings, or to execute them to order for any
of tho above kinds of work.
lie latters himself that he is so well and fayora
bly, known to Furnace and Rolling Mill men anC
people having Machinery that it il unnecessary t.
say more than that he is now in business for him
self, and will execute work as chONp prompt anC
as good as any House in tho Union
Portsmouth, July %, 1857 I'll
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-04

angement with the Dayton Nursery, one OF
the oldest and most reliable in the State Of 0
bio, and he is enabled TO furnish the following
variety of
FRUIT TREES,
From Five to Eight feet in height, and warran.
ted of good thrifty growth. AS the Trees arr
raised in our own State, and butt short distance
from Jackson, there isno danger of the roots be.
ing frozen or injured by long and tedious jour
neys, They will be carefully packed and la.
belled at the Nursery, and only one or two days
on the road. The subscriber refers purchasers
to the following list, guaranteeing them to be IN
all respects as described Purchasers can cithe
leave their orders at my store or with any of my
travelling agents, who will be furnished with
printed circulars. Trees will be delivered in
jackson, on or about the 18th day of Novem
ber.
summer Apples, 2J cents,
Fail Apples, 25 cts.
Winter Apples, 25 Cents
Pears, 80 Cents.
Cherries, so cents.
Peaches, rs and 25 Cents
PIuIIls, so cents.
AprIcOts so cents.
Ounce, Fifty Ccnts.
Grapes 25 cents.
CsOOsCbeTTlcS 25 cents.
FRnspberTicS, Fifteen cts.
Strawberries, Sc Per. Hundred
CuTFunt Twenty cents.
siberian Crab, so cents.
H w, WHITE, Jackson, Ohio
June 4, 1857, ll-ti -
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-04

~-=1-----7-~s-~S sz'SEN$SS>Ssss-~S&-NsW
Jaynes' celebrated iomily medicines. consisting
OF his Alternative, Expectorqlt, Hair Tonic,
Ague Pills, Il il Dye, Tonic ',.'ermifuge, Car
lninative Balls M Sanative Pills d Counter
irrithnt LiniHent
Stabler's Cherry Expectorant, Diarrhea Cordia
y Worm Mixture
Ayers Cherry PcGtoral & Cathartic Pills.
Bulls Sarsaparilla & King of Pain.
Guysott'a Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla.
Wistar's BaIsam of Wild Cherry.
Rowand's Tonic Mixture, Remedy for Costve
Bowels, Remedy for Sore Eyes, Remedy for
Ear Ache Il Deafness, Remedy for Dyspepsia,
Remedy for Complaints of the Lungs, Rem
edy for Toothache d Compound Syrup OF
Blackberry roo.
Marchisi's Uterine Catholicon.
Loudon d Cos Expectorant, Hair Tonic, Saua-
tive Pills, Attentive, Fever d Ague Pills;
Carminatve lllsAm, Remedy for Piles Ner.
mifuge, Female Elixir, All l-healing 0iht -
& Cherokee L'nment. t5A4N
Brant's Blood Purifier and Pulmonary DaIsam
Kirkland's Ague, Flux Il Liver Pills. &
PennimOre's Linment 4 Cough mixture.
Phillips Cough Syrup & Rheumatic Liniment
Railways Ready Relief Ready Resolvent Reg
ulators. Clrcassian Balm Il medicated Soap
Dcnig's Cough Balsam & Worm Syrup.
Barrell's lndian Liniment g. Indian Vermifuge
McIane's Vermifuge & Liver Pills
Soule's Sovereign Balm Pills & Balm Syrup.
Helmbolds Extract of Buchn, Dyspeptic Cordi
al d SarsapariIla.
Sellers Vermiiuge, Cough Syrup, d Live
Pills.
Palmer's Cosmetic Lotion.
Robacks SCandiau Blood Pills & Blood Puri
fer.
Hollands German Bitten. -
GREEN'S Oxygenated Bitters.
Westbrook's S Mustang Liniment.s -
Feler's ECLECTIC Liniment.
Temples Nerve Il Bone Liniment.
Merchants Gargling OH. ~
Walkers Rheumatic Iiniment. =
CofFeen's Chinese Linment. I
Woods Canadian Liniment.
Badgers Pain Extractor. NJ
Dalley's do
Davis Pain Killer.
Soue d Cos Egyptian SalYe.
Conklin's Salve Nt .&
Morrill's Black Salve.
Moorhead's Magnetic Plaster.
Bakers Pain Panacea. TSP
Fahnestock' Vermiiuge.
Rhodes Fever Il Ague Cure.
Moxley d Barber's Ague Killer
OsgOOd's India CholagOgue.
ThOmpson's Fever and Ague Pills,
Wrght's Indian Vegetable Pills,
DeGray 4 Co.'S. Pills!
Brandreth's Pills.
Lees Pills.
BENEFITS Plant g. Root Pills.
Halsted's Anti-Dyspeptic Pills
Houghton's Pepsin.
Jacobs DiarrhGa Cordial.
Townsend's Sarsaparila.
Edmston'S Lung Balsam. &
Kier's Rock Oil.
Ro binson's Cough Candy, &c, DC, dc. at
JAMES II. q. MILLER'S Drug Store.
Cor. Broadway and Pearl Streets, Jackson 0hi
jackson, Jan. Z, 81 4a-ly
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-04

As we have made extensive improvements IN
the PhRMiX Foundry, Qately purchas-
ed by u.s. and are constantly adding new and
improved patterns of various styles to our stock,
we find it necessary, principally, as many stove
dealers live 30 remote from us, that they but sell
dom visit this market lose sales Of many articles
Of our manufacture that they could deal in tC
their advantage, did they but know the quality
and style Of our work. 5
During the past year, Cincinnati and other
manufacturers have considered it best to produce
n very inferior article, in order to meet the
present low prices of stoves, they using the
cheapest materials without regard to its du-
rabilty, usefulness, or appearance. Whilst we
use the vely best selected Pig Metal, Manufac
tured from pure Limestone Ore.
We assure dealers and the public, that no
pains will be spared to introduce improvements
in principle and design Of our stoves, that their
wants may require, as we warrant all our
work. Anditis even SO, that our
TROPlC COAL STOVE,
Two sizes is far superior to the much vaun
ted Diamond Cooking Stovc-using at least
half less fuel, and cooking better in every par
ticuiar. Also, our new and beautiful Wood
Cooking Stove, ..
TIE GOLDEN AGE,
Far superior to any thing of the kind in this
market. We have other Stoves of various ST.
zGs and patterns, and manufactured ofthe best
; material, as all our stoves are, aud hope they
) will consider well the advantages Of selling a
good article in preference to poor one: and re-
, lying as we do on the superiority Of our stoves
over the majority of those now in market, hattel
ourselves that, will they but examine particular
ly into the general character Of stoves now made
and consult their interest, ours will TO preferet
to the majority now in this market.
PLOWS AND POINTS,
Pittsburgh Pows and points, 3 sizes. Also
Points of our own manufacture, which we war
rant equal to the Pittsburgh, or the money re
funded. And an assortment Of Hollow ware
Wagon Boxes, Crates and fronts Door and win
dow Stills and Caps kept constantly ON hand, o
Manufactured to Order. ....
WE are also prepared to manufacture variou
kinds of MACHINERY on the shortest notice
We are also carrying on the
Thinning Business,
In which we are manufacturing oil kinds q
Tin and Sheet-Iron Ware, which we offer to tn
public on the most reasonable terms. And, il
fact We intend furnishing anything and every
thing that may be called for in our line.
Jackson. April lG, 1851. Aft
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-04

New GAME,--Godey's Lady's Book has the
last new "socal game" Here il is.
A small piece Of stick is lighted at one end
and the blaze is blown out, leaving the sparks.
II Is then passed from one of the company to the
Ausxl on his right hand, and so on around the
Is,w#Auuu = ing. as he- hNds II to his
Eighbor, "5atks alive" The player who
Iolds The stick when the last spark dies out,
4 must consent to have delicate moustache
painted on bis face with the chared end Of the
stick, which Is then relghted aud the game goes
On. Should the wearer tho mousttche have
Jack die second time on his hands, au imperial,
whiskers, orexeggenled. eyebrows may be ad.
ded 10 bis charms. While Jack Is in lively
condition, With bis spark ia fine brilliant order,
be passed eareleasly from one player 10 another
bat when hsehews aylnploms Of dying it is
amaslng Ialsse how rapidly he changes hands
for each playef iA bound 10 receive him as soon
e bis nelghboF pfoponnces aJaeks alive" In
49, Houttache dec0ratlbrshFe objected to
may be paid lasssad ly Ehose vha no ID
4 + L.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-25
How Governor Reeder Escaped
from Kansas.

Gov. Reeder succeeded in making his
way from the capital to Kansas City, where
he was concealed by CoE Eldridge, who
kept the hotel there. Steamboats, were
SO vigorously guarded, and the search so
strictly made, that it was considered unsafe
to attempt to get on one at Kansas City;
and as it was almost equally unsafe to lon
ger remain in bis present concealment, a
new expedient was resorted to. The Gov
ernor, shaving off his fine whiskers and
moustache, froused his hair, dressed him
self up in the clothes of an Irish laborer,
and with his coarse shoes and stockings, his
pantaloons too short at top and bottom,
his coarse shirt and jacket, a pipe in his
mouth, and an axe on his shoulder, and a
bundle in his hand, he was seen saunter-
ing around during the evening, apparently
unobserved and unobserving. As soon as
it had become sufficiently dark, and the
crowd had retired from the landing, Nj.
Edward Eldridge, brother of the Colonel
and his wife, came in skiff to the land
ing, and Gov. Reeder stepped in. They
rowed during the night twenty-eight miles
to Liberty, where they landed. Here
they remained till steamboat came along
bound down the river, when the Governor
went on board, took deck passage with
the laborcrs and boat hands, and in due
time landed safely at st. Charles, from
which he made his passage across the coun-
try to Illinois.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-25

tuteS the great crop Cultivated III Jdpau
which is of superior quality. Wheat, bar
ley, beans, buckwheat, and several edible
roots, are carefully cultivated. The peo-
pie can eat little or no animal food, as
their religion forbids it. Horses and cattle
abound, being used as beasts of burden
In the industrial arts, as well as in scien-
tific knowledge and its applications, the
japanese are in advance of the Chinese.
They possess some knowledge of civil en-
gineering, of mathematics, mechanics and
trigonometry. They have constructed
maps of their country, measured the
heights of some of their mountains by the
barometer, made canals, erected water
mills; and we ourselves have seen substan-
tial stone and wooden arched bridges
They manufacture clocks, mirrors, and va
rious kinds of tools. Their silver and cop
per coins are well stamped, showing them
TO be good die sinkers. In the fancy wood
and bamboo work, they excel the Chinese,
and greatly so in the art of laequering.-
The varnish is prepared from the gum of
tree, which ve:y pleutifully oozes out on
being punctured. After applying this Or
namented with figures and flowers of gold
and silver, as you' have seen. 1t is said
that the best specimens Of lacquered ware
are never sent out of the Empire. The por-
celain is limited in quantity, but we have
seen more beautiful and delicate than are
to be found in China or France. Japan
woven fabrics and other articles, compare
favorable with the same materials in China.
Of literature and the fine arts, Lavier ersays,
in his day, there were four Academies in
or near Miaco, each having between three
or four thousand pupils, and that such
seminaries were universal throughout the
empire. Something like 1udimentary
school system exists for both sexes, where
the meanest is taught to read and write,
and to learn something of the geography of
his country. Cheap cuts, illustrated with
wood cuts, are very plentiful. 1t is said
they have books consisting of worke ofsci-
ence, history, biography, geography. trav-
ele; moral philosophy, natural history,
poetry, the drama and encyclopedias.-
The music Of the japanese, like that of
Siam, China and other Oriental nations, is
insupportable to European and American
ears. The "Samsie," or native guitar is a
necessary part of every japanese lady's ed
ucation; more so in fact than the piano is
with US. In painting, water colors only
are used. The artists are ignorant of per-
spective, but they represent a single object
with great accuracy. Their delineations of
flowers, fruits and birds, are beautiful
Their colours are unrivalled; some of them
excel any which can be produced in Europe
or America. They make castings in met
ais; their bells are of the richest tones,
and their vases and images have more
strength, solidity and real finish than those
of the Chinese. In the art of making
and improving steel, they possess some
valuable secret, or extraordinary skill
Their swords equal the Damascus blade;
it is said they will cut a mans body in
two at single blow.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-25
From the Ohio Cultivator.
miscellaneous Recipes and Items

To KEEP BREAD Sofa corresnon-
dent inquiries how to make bread that will
keep soft week. have had the hest s,,,c-
cess with bread made from the old fashion,
ed hop yeast, scalding the foul and leay-
ing the dough quite soft; but most kinds
of bread, if carefully made, will keep wen,
if taken proper care of; but if left on a
pantry shelf, or exposed to the air any
where it will become dry. A small. tin
chest, shutting tightly, has answered this
purpose admirably in our family. A stone
jar, tightly covered, is also excellent. Ell
ther should be kept on. the cellar bottom.
RICE PUDDING WITHOUT Eees.-This
we consider the best pudding that comes
to our table. Take tea-cup full of rice
to three pints of cold milk, add little
salt and sugar, and set it into cool oven
soon after breakfast. Let it swell and cook
slowly until half an hour before dinner.
then Lift the slight crust that will be form.
ed, and pour in cup full of cream; when
this has come slowly to the scaIding point,
it Is ready for the table,
NUT CAKES WITHOUT YEAsT.-One cup
buttersone cup sour milk, two cups sugar,
four eggs, teaspoonfull of salaratus, more
or less, occording to the sourness Of the
milk, spice if wanted, and flour enough to
roll out like jumbles; but them in any
shape desired, and fry in boiling lard.
LOOPS FOR DREssEs.-E Every dress
should have a loop of tape sewed to the
bottom of the waist on the inside, to hang
BY, As no dress should hang right side out.
Or be hung by the dress itself.