davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-16
THE SECT CALLED TUNKARDS.

A correspondent Of The Alexandria Gazette sends
that paper an interesting letter from Hardy County,
Va describing visit to meeting of religious sect
tnovn AZ "Tunkards" He made the excursion from
Orkney Spring, and says
"There il much along the road to attract the
stranger See what beautiful group OF sugar-maples
there are on our right (maplerugs one OF the sta
nas of this end Of the country and yonder 10 our
{ront look at the mouptoneer and bis family vending
their way TO the meetng-the father, mothei ana nVe
children with their only horse, make mp me group;
The mother and two youngest little ones make good
load for Dobbin while the father aud older chaps Walk
in front all going Indian file, very necessary way OF
travelling where the paths are so narrow apd rough.
Well, at the foot OF the hui, yonder, suirounaea
by q clump of trees, do you not see tue
meeting. house "a very unpretendng sort OF
buding-and just beyond, the Little Mountain River
PUSHES wildly slopg its winding way But, says one,
zee thai high bluff away down the valley yonder-we
Near there the river PUSHES into mouutain cave and
il lost TO your view, and the next thing you know
abousit is that it rushes out Capon RIVER ana mus inc
names Capon for one and Lost for the other. Now,
ne viii bitch our horses aud walk into the meeting
house. Don't be disappointed, my CITY fnends' you
WHO are used 10 cushions and carpets and sprng
pews) at the primitive appearance OF the lnerloT' bu,
fske q seat on one Of these plain pine benches and
for once in your lives let your spinal column support
your body tor q. least two hours suing anu nov,
before service begins les dot dosn the appearance
OF things Do you that long pine table on the rsu
and another on the left surrounded with benches
And DOW see those benches fast hllpg up WITH long
bearded men on the side and whi!e-esPed women
on the other. H..
"Why, how very close the women SIT to each other
All zee why it Isl they don't any Of them wear hoops
There s pulpit stand on the extreme ena OF eue
table on the men side, and next the women taoe,
sits the patriarch Of the group with his long, aosiog
beard and long, straight hair combed carefully oack
behind his ears, aud the bridge OF his nose mounted
with pair of heavy brass spectaces who reminds one
Of what would according to our imsgniugs. represeo.
old Abraham the father of the faithful NJ we could
leave the specks QUIT Thus arranged around their Two
tables with outsiders ltg the benches the services
began consisting of singing TesdiDg the Scriptures aod
prayeral Of which was conducted very mucn axe aSy
other mode, in the simplest manner. Then came tne
sermon, aud suppose because there were .raogers
present preacher thought II important 10 give US
An idea of come of their very peculiar views and par
ticnlarly did be dwell on the Holy Kiss Feet Wshns,
&c Alter be had finished he challenged contradiction,
and called upon his brethren to bear their 70
the truth he had uttered which some of them did oy
exclaimny. true oil true aud after prayer ana
singing, We we're dismissed. These Tunkards are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-16

We have been favored with the following account
of a successful experiment at catching them:
Correspondence OF The n. Y. Tribune.
FARMERsyILLE, Cattsraugus Co., n. T.,
July 81, 1859.
Having seen in THE TRIBUNE last year desire
manifested that some remedy might be devised for tue
srasshopper plague, l hasten to communicate the
most etf.ctusl one that have yet been acquainted
with It's to net them. The net il made OF brown
sheetpc thus Three breadths of ak yards each are
sewed together making Let eighteen feet long-the
middle breadth to be cose at The ends, making bag
Two men, one at each emo, take ho of the two free
corters of the net in eacn hsbd, holding the net
opep three four feet AID start through the hed OF
o. ain on run, hodng the lover side 50 a. to sweep
the too of the grain. The air will I'LL the net 90 as o
Keep i opep The time for operations is from an hour
before sunset till dusk when the hoPpers are on the
tops of the graip.
Mr. SA Thomas made net to-day, the first ever
saw He con menced it's little before sunset and
the result of half hours operation on one aud hall
acres Of Spring wheat, was 93l 10 OF grasshoPpers.
After going through and back each time The net was
empii. INTO bag ana the bag, when full put INTO
a barrel Of water to crown the "varmuts.
or passing through the field after il had been gone
over Judged three. quarters of all the grasshopPers
had been taken.
am satisfied that fields of wheat and oats can be
cleared in this wsyLow ii will operate on grass and
other crops can be ascertained by tryingit
There are grasshoppers enough in this town 70 de-
siroy every green thing in four week. hing stops
their ptogress, You're IL hsste. T.. s. STEWART
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-16

RlYoRhIp PRIsEYrERr on THE SLASE-TEApE.-
The Reformed Presby,esy Of Chicago, in c'neec'i'n
| with the Reformed Presbyterian or Covenantiog
Church, recently issued toe following ' restimoay
sssirs 81 the reyiva of the ssve<Tae:
R.p~s,eS sn,oarrer~n sas-r ise snd r-vNs OF
pubc ier-d cs-te thai h@ An 81 sA.-
trad. With TIE United S.,e. b" ben .'rnhS ~P"n-d ~
ths us6. uBS s0dinf II &-ss hsvr ben Ta
in their th house, ha'ned over taei,
bese. kav- ~n baiba1o.,y rog drr-d ana
b~t ot their snps VIII at r-s,fS to
dec.ooy cleanliness wral.,,oo BY "".s ~ N
With booty. II i-io~ efess Va
.sc II sppr b-re them and bsinins them = Puoc -hc
p, aur6 scrv;gse Orhes iner'
frtt ftr ,y tn pa,es from o-ink o2sh' %
boy ts-ir ds.Dpo'a Of !,S' B. OsSrai 'aca
pi'sry sDs murder BY thes- a's tar have become SO
icss in hs crimes aud Likely brig c.s-fs 10 be-
P.oD. calm Themselves Cb'isn and prose.sins, to
a9t1 the .p.i o. gesse 40 Ss cave 1
promoting he spread OF gospel and bringing hss,ses 70
lp-w Of ChrissDi-y and therefore. only a~fol "a.
duathps sfruns tat vile SANDER on the sosp IHs' The
cod ush. hr u-an INDIGNANTLY d.n-d ~ scnPtae, NO.
paas iii So sod .'yits Lr n. do eyn that 90 naJ come
Under these circumstances IL he duty Of every hon
nan and v'c-cA ey,y Caris',n to ave ms voice an.
copds these de'tn :, rebnks the spa nes OF
their sccorcss wh-thsr lay clerical Now waco tsaeous
publ trodden down. seYce the Put Of rao1e1
10 especially IN The minister's
OF CL whose sw thus nciy outraged and wh,s sSse
10 thus vey pos'GIed to utter their testi ssns; shca
Tbe Pr-.by.ery would therefore exsor aua uplore al who
may reed ibis stmopy that By word aud s-d they labor %
this addition the Of nssonsl guilt hch VIII
expos- of the civilized ~o'l' ans All al god -n
with grief ~hih viii hinder tbs civilization Of the ms r
land peops them with saysSe rs@ trained 70
ready he bloody usurcctioo OF 81 Donnsc
and TO swell the rank. ny.dnS army sha hey can IN
patton Of Him -ho has pied hiDset TO re-
deem the poor from deceit AID 'oepcs aud to break p'oes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-16

AFFAIR OF Honor is MoBILr.-The following Is
the ,ubstance Of correspondence which has recently
,sten Mace between John Forsyth, editor Of The
Noble Register. and f. b. Shepard, Independent,
Southern Rights candidate for Congress In the fns'
District Of Alsosms:
Mr. FORSYTH TO M SHEPARD
Sir IL your Sclns letter yoa use the words ana
So I. your Intention ialpescn my yerscy y
iet uue 40" w. JOHN fOkSYTH
Mr. ssrPAaD TO Mr. FORSYTH =,
g. w. ,,;.rrSrr,.nd me entirely you G1ppose TIA:
49, .. 81, oour., 70 esrange from you pcrsonav
oe'ife 20 '~Ae ' y. B. SHEPARD
Mr. FORSYTH sHBPARD
ts NJ b,.itsou in saying your versci.y wa not
III s1ea e'IHe' ~ se-' JOHN FORSYTH
M sgEPAsp Mr. FORSYTH
" l ne - y, =. - $50 l.,,er B. SaEPARD
"e f~'e'f wv tCAAysssssa AsgsUy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-16
ARREST OF A MURDERER.

Correspondence Of The Hartford Coursut
LlrcHrIELp, Aug. 10, 1859.
On Saturday, August 6, Sheriff Vessels and Deputy
Sheriff Peck, Of this town, arrested man for murder
committed something ike week ago, at Co1sackie,
NY, about twelve miles from Catskil. The man
killed was selling oysters and CLANS near Dan Rice
show, when some words arose between him and some
Of the hanger, on or followers of that establishment
Three Of the party had fight witt the man. In the
course Of which he received blow that broke ms
skull He remained insopsbe for three days when
d, aih ended his sufferings.
Sheriff France of Catskil arrested two OF tue men
q. Pousbkeepsie and they have been held to ao.ser
TO the Charge murder. The man arrested by Ocefs
Vessels ana Peek escaped at that tUe He AS kno W
10 the showmtn as Fatty" ard sold corn s>lve
Sheriff. Vessels and Peck delivered hun TO the ShSin
Of Greene Con aty N " at Cs;sk. 10 justice to Dan
Ric AND the man sgers Of his show would state ths
none OF the party arrested we're in his employ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-16

WHAT Was II The people Of Troy and nsishbo-
hood thrown into fever yesterday morning oy
terrible explosion resembliag earthquake, or some
thing kindred. The Tfsy Isaes gives mswhst
graphic account of the matter Tue noise attracted
some attention here; but Tot enough TO make IT tho
ALBANY Journal, Aas. Il =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-16
CITY ITEMS.

After roasting hot Sunday we hsd yesterday cool
breathing SPELL A fresh breeze prevailed oil day,
and the sun was shut out By aeecy clouds, which at
one time gave us ten minutes shower. The even
ing was delightful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-16

The Overland Mall from San Frarcisco, July -,
took 900 letters, SIS foT The SovthsrD Ssatss'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-16
Advertisement
LAWYERS MERCHANTS, CLERKS. MECHANICS.

sh uld rsr~f PHsEsoLoGfcAL
EXAMINATIONS their ta-nts d~fects sod how 70 MAXI
Examinations daily yitn chAr's 81
vice ard fun written opinions. at fowler WELLS, No -
BrAdwW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-16
Advertisement
EDITORS, REPORTERS, PRINTERS aud p

LIsHgR should have BY Pbr
uooss, learn their "fn-s' for pursut Chsro VIII
written descriptions If character. given daily BY FowLsR saA
MeILs No SU8 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-16

Gas GAS - GAS :! WARMER PECK'S ~ co.
feel styles Of Gas Futures must sas -
fsdous Call at sreat manufacturing depot NJ ~
Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-16
IAdvert s.nent

GEO SAUNDFRS's METALLIC TABLET RAZOR
SIso,-Tul. umiabs .tc- may he ob.si ed Of n edo
mAnufsetuie SAusDsss No 7As,or House., aud d hs
various agents throughout the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-16

"a y to drink. DR.. Cailton is to make siseuioai
ar,,s oi the Cruton .ates from varos. he t,,- 10
the dam in be reservoirs. ard si-o in che pper do~s
town. The rep. RI will be daily cbronicisd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-16
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

TIE GRASSuOPPER PLAGUE.
We have been favored with the following account
of a successful experiment at catching them:
Correspondence OF The n. Y. Tribune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-16
tAdvortisemertI

IAdvorisemertI
BRADY'S GALLERY
Has REMOVED from No Soe Brosdws, No. sS BsuadvSg
corner Of Bleeoksr-st
PHoroSRApaI DAGuEsaEoryrss AID AMssorvPsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-16

Trcxrr SwIspLrR--Pstrck Duffy, . notorisas
braser, add nav an active mem Of toe tckst ire
te,nty at N. 100 West srs-t committed BY the
Mayor yesterday for swioohng q G-'msa wo'nss
named Ros-ls Nj nat VITO is ou her way to Germsay.
He gave Der Storage sslrg ticket and represented
it a. ir.t-ca.s Gamer, snd by this Cheated
her out Of $50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-16

ATTENrr AT SUIcipE-Mr. John Grimshaw. Q
resident Of Philsdelpha, on Sunday evening wsie
partially deranged, attempted to orosn himself 10
pond of stagrsnt water In Forty-secood rect sesr
Eleventh avenue. Soae cit,x-us passing 1t the -
gave the alarm. chen Officer Co.treil Of he r~eaty-
second Prrctc ct, aua oth.rs, rescued Grim.hsw ssd
took HIM to the Station House.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-15

SHAKESPEARE AND INsANITY.-Dr. Brigham
the late eminent physician to the insane, said
that Shakespeare was, in himself, as great a
psychological curiosity as any case of insanity
he had ever met and he declared that in the
Asylum at Utica he had seen all of Shak-
speare's insane characters. "We confess al
most with shame" he says, chat although
near two centuries and half have passed
since Shakespeare wrote King Lear, we have
very little to add to his method of treating the
insane as there pointed out"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-15
ITO be contlnued.]

SoLDIER.PLAYING AT CHARLEsTowN. -.
Gen Taalerro commander of the forces con-
centrated at Charlestown, Va, met with Sc
rous rebuff, the other night, from one of his
sentinels. Sentinel duty, it seems, is still kept
up, and it appears that member Of one Of the
companies from Petersburg had been. placed
in close proximity to the Jail, with orders not
to let any Que loaf around that locality. AT
about II o'clock he observed a man moving
slowly along, when the following conversation
took place
Sontinel--Who goes there Answer-A
friend, with the countersign. Sentincl-Comc
forward and give the countersign. The stran-
ger approached and gave the countersign'
The sentinel told him he had better go home
then, as he had no business about the Jail
Stranger--I am Gen. Taaferro. Sentinel
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-15

You can't fool me in that way; go home.
Gen. T.-But, my dear sir, l am the General.
Sentinel-That is not so, and if you don't clear
out will either shoot you or take you to the
guard house. The General after this retired,
and the sentinel continued in the discharge of
his duty.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-15
miscellaneous.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE.
SAVE THE UBIECES
SAVE THE PIECES.
ECONOMY. DISPATCH.
1sg~'A STITCH IN TINE SAVES NINE"4gsg

ECONOMY. DISPATCH.
GA STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE" @g9
as accidents nil happen in well regulated ami
lies, 1t is desirable to have cheap and
lent of repairing Furniture Toys, Crockery &c.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
meets all such emergencies and household afford
TO be without it. 1t is ALWAYS ready and the stick
ing point There is no longer necessity for limpng
chairs splntered veneers headess dolls and broken
dies. 1t is Just the thing for cone SHE'LL and
mental work, so popular with ladies of refinement and
taste,
This admirable preparation is used cold being chemc
ally held in solution and possessing all the valuable quail
titles of the best cabnetmakers Glue. Itmay be used in
the place of ordinary mucilage, being vastly ad
heSive,
'USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE"
n ia Brush accompanies each bottle. Price, 25c.
WHOLESALE DEPOT No 80 PLAT. ST., NEW YORK.
Address
HENRY &. SPALDING 81 CO,
Box No. $500 New York.
Annexed is Alphabetica List of Articles which, if
damaged be restored their original strength and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-15
INV 0OsNl MUSIC FOR THE MILLION,
AND ORCHESTRA.

~ c. SrEARNS, Teacher of the Piano
~ Forte, and 0rganist at the "Church of the Unity
respectfully informs the public that he is prepared
to give lessons on the above instrument residences
OF his pupils until further notice.
lie refers with pleasure to the following gentlemen
Kew Rush X. Shippen Alex. Marsh, ESP, Com. Pat
ents; John Boyden Esd, Banker; Isaac Fiske, Esq,
Musical Instrument Maker; Albert Allen, ESD Prof Of
Music; Mathew Arbucklc. Esq Prof of Music Resi-
dence No. 3 Home street, Worcester. d4w OILS
mi USIC, MUSIC,-At No Mechanics
" Hal, Up Stars.rhe subscriber has on hand a
choice collection of Nolins Bows Strings Books &C Al
so and second hand Pianos VIII sell the above at
great bargains. Singing Books hand for choirs
schools. Orders for books sheet music, and musical er
chandise solicited, and viii be attended to promptly.
sl0 dts ALEX MARSH
GEORGE BURT,
TEACHER OF THE VIOLIN, PIANO, AND ORGAN.
Rooms at j. A. Dorman's Music Store,
GJysl 2O3 MAIN STREET rdlv1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-15
ORIENTAL DEFENSIVE SOAP-l

PAINTS AND OIL s.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-15
TERMs OFADyERTIsINe

ADVERTISEMENTS published in the DAILY for sIOo
square for three Insertions and 20 each sub.
sequent insertion. Ten lines or Iess) constitute
square" Advertisements ordered inside or in any
prominent place also those largely displayed will
be charged extra rates Contracts by the year may be
made on liberal terms
~ WEEKLY. First insertion 81 per square; each sub
seqlent insertion % cents.
~ All transient Advertisements must be raid in
.9runee Yearly or regular advertisers viii be required
10 make quarterly payments
~ 40 grdtatfo1s advertisements. No report reso
upns, or proceedings of any corporation society or
association and communication designed can fen-
uon to any matter Of limited Individual interest," can
De inserted unless paid for rs an Advertisement
W. The Publishers will hold themselves respon-
sDe Tor any errors that occur beyond the amount
charged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-15
GNurtester Daily Sm.
THE DIARY OF MARGARET READE !;
EDITED BY MARTHA RUSSELL.

AFTERWARDS MRS. LAKE, OF NEW LONDON, II
HIS MAJ'TY'S COLONY OF CONNECTICUT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-15
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE.

Putup for dealers in containing four eight and
twelve dozena beautiful Lithograph showcard accom-
panying each package.
WR single bottle of SPALDLNG'S PREPARED
GLUE will save ten times its cost annually to every
hOusehOld.-gSl
Sold by all prominent Staoners Druggists Hardware,
and Furniture Dealers, Grocers, and Fancy Stores.
Country merchants should make a note of SPALDINGs
PREPARED GLUE, when making up their list. 1t will
stand any climate deod&wly mis-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-15
HENRY q. SPALDING a. CO,
Box No $500 New York

Annexed is Alphabetical List of Articles which, if
damaged be restored their original strength and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-15
TINHE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.
Prepared from a prescription of
SIR J. CLARKE NJ. d.
Physician Extraordinary to the Queen

This well known Medicine is imposition, but
and safe remedy for Female Difficulties and Distinctions
from any whatever; and although powerful
edy, it contains nothing hurtful to the constitution
To married Ladies' it is peculiarly suited 1t will, in
short time bring the monthly period with regularity
In of Nervous and Spinal Affections Pain in the
Back and Limbs Heaviness, Fatigue slight exertion,
Palpitaton of the Heart Lowness of Spirits Mysteries.
Sick Headache, Whites and all the painful diseases
casiOned by dsordered system these pills will effect
cure when all other have failed.
These Pills have been known odiE where the d.
rections on the Second page Of Pamphlet yell OBJ
serued
For full particulars get pamphlet free of the agent
N B-sl and six postage stamps enclosed to any au
thorzed agent will bottle, aiming over If
ty pills, BY return mail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-18

from The Chicago Times, August u
Not fss 40 20 occasion 70 donounoe, IN terms Of
bio sevsyiy, toe practice OF New York dealers
v the msrOhAots q ths wcst. o sending 0Os drum0er
Tao Tho ANAL t0Sps eauoe the trade os The country
taiers away from Chicago and other western cities
that great commercial centre Inc manner In which
put the case have abundance Of evidence met tns
sppsooaon Of Chicago dealers, although dd
the Vhole case, nor place In al tho lights Of winch
susceptible. Our proposition was that dealers In New
York, Who pretended 70 do who eeaic BUSINESS NTH
West ought nos 70 send out into section agents
CARR Oh retail Trade IT the rne wnose Tn
but bsid Tor Nes York 10 opera M bat let DER soc
thai Der opesShoas are egmste, AMI then they vii
Avass oe preaaoie. Chic for instance, do VIA
New YORK cannot dc-Damely, supply the Westsrn 70 10
markets and wAlcn the Western iowa trade. Neg YosE
bes the goods AID Chicago has tho customers, ano
the goods viii be sold fast enough New VorE remAO
at bone and do mot attempts occupy through nor
Ders ibis local t-io aSDpgslde OF Chicago In forme
article sc mentioned fac. that one OF our msrchsu
bought large hail Of goods Of pbbsr In Ne Yorx,
by sbe time be got bone aud hts gooos ready fo'
Gale, the same hoUse Of whom he oonght mad
through the very region where his mostly
sice and where ne Dsd rehed selling his Ant
tos 10 not an isols.ed instance Since nrt
tns seb CT We nave OF Others Of similar
tssIatnyina 10 DO Informed thai this
Stn Oh eek AND 70 believe that Ne York dealers
OF only THAI their interests would advanced by Absu
opne altogether, but mat TO keep up gross MAS
Ice 70 Chicago merchants The greater part Of
Tor usde Of the West belongs 10 Chicago, and IL
one bere safely and 20 au profit oul 1t does not ns
og 70 New York she caouot do At vast noonve
isnce, and ~ = SAD sho~ Of burnt dryers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-18
Troubles Of Mcrch ants.


4 there any possible way OF getting goods from Europe
Aefe without all the delay and bother that people have
aaseiy been put TO by goods coming Cunard Steamship
OanArd steamships arrive here generally on Wednesday
We an inexperienced hand would expect that he would
get his goods Friday Saturday he did he would be
doomed TO disappointment.
In the hrs place, whom . Cunardsr arrives here on
Tuesday Wednesday the dsch snS does not even com
nence that week. You 60 70 Cunards and they tell you
H'tse Persia or Africa coaing she will begin 10 ds
charge next week, Monday or tuesday, Well, sho
bAs 70 discharge on Monday the go,ds 10 the Custom
Hosse 10 get passed. you 30 TO Broad street and ak
'ssk these IN The Delivery Office hetaks another clerk
Tor ssne se and q last turns round 70 you says
s'WeE, What's the natter" You tell him you want 70
Know when you may expect your goods 81 don't knowD
he saSs with injured air, $50 70 10 New street, You
10 rs New street. after waiting the clerk ssks
what y.ou want thsn hooks careossly through bosk and
says 9aven't gcs them and the end Of Il that goods
thss ara i've In New York on Wednesday, tho Lat the
does NOS get till Friday tho 1oth or Saturday,
the lIth.
you aid by tho assistance Of your paper in rous
ing 7body, aud shortenng red tape and
,ooot y0u viii receive the heartfelt IhAnks Of great
many merchants In New York, and especially Of your
0oedsent Ser vant, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-18
"Bere ave deposited the bones,
Tine flesh oe,ng torn off,
o. an unknown man.
woMHx TAnnINa AND FrAruERrNe woMAx.--

WOMEN TARRINS AND FEATHERING WOMAN
IN last Ffitay AFTERNOON, ssvs the cnic.go D,m0,al
three ~onec, living the Of South B.nt IaoiAnA
took fourth ~omsn sort OF grass widow and sai1 70
De OF loose morals, stripped her clothes entirely her
Leaving upon her nothing but her Shoes aud stockings
cut Oh Ber hair and tsrred anc feahered her from
70 foot rhs was all dnne the public streets OF tnas
to~p, IN broad Daylight and In the presence OF large
cro-d, ~ho incredible as may appear, sIood by and
saw this infamous act perpetra.sd and raised NO and
to stop it, me women Tho the perpetrators THIS
coucb and two Of them were narrisr.. rhs victim o,
Their rage or jealousy coon ste escaped from ~ a
o'o.eh.. Of inhuasn prosecutors the SHOP
blacksmith near by, who received her shut The aoo-
upon Der Puree-rr, SOD ryDrrued SIN oil no % 70
move the tar snn with clothlpg 10 hide her nakedocss