davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-09-05

The Nos | and 2 Machines are Of xrea capac.
ity and sPr',cation for manufacturing purposes.
Our No. Machines are especially adapted to
oil kinds Of 'ght and heavy Leather Work. in
carriage TRAINING boot and shoe making, har.
ness making. etc. etc. They are Of extra size,
with an ARM long enough to take under il and
stitch the largest sized dssheS. There 10 scarce
~ any part OF . ttmmer's stitching that cannot
be better done with them than by hand: 10. too
the saving of time and labor is very great. The
table Of these machines IL - inches long and the
shuttle will hold six times the usual quantity of
thread The large machines work u fast On
! small Lnes.
We would ask for our Letter A Machines the
! special attention OF Vest Makers and Dress Max
ers, and all those who want Machines for light
manufacturing purposes. They embsdy the prin.
ciples OF the standard machines, making like
them, the interOcked stitch, and are destined to
be as celebrated for Family Sewing and Hxht
manufacturing purposes as our standard mu.
chines are Tor manufacturing purposes In gen
eral.
We have always on hand. Hemmiug Guages.
SILK Twist. Linen and cotton Thread, on Spools,
best Machine Oil in bottles, etc, etc,
We manufacture our own needles, and would
warn all persons using our machines not to buy
any others. We know that there are needles sold
OF the most inferior quality. It higher prices
than We charge for our best The needles sold
by us are manufactured expressly for our ma
chimes. bad needle may render the best ma.
chine almost useless.
our customers may rest assured that oil our
Branch Offices are furnished with the genuine
article"
In case Of small purchases the money may be
sent IN postage stamps, or bank notes.
~ Correspondents will please write their
names distinctly. II is oil important that we
should. in each case, know the post-ofice county
and State.
n0-All persons requiring information about
Sewing Machines, their sizes, prices working
capacities, and the best methods OF purchasing,
can obtain II by sending to us, or any Of our
Branch Offices for copy Of
1. N. SINGER L CO.'S GAZETTE,
Which is a beautiful Pictorial Paper entirely de.
voted to the subject 1t will be sent gratis
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-09-05
The National Fast.

A proclamation for . national fast on
the last Thursday in September, has
been signed by the president. 1t is as
follows:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-09-05

StnEer's Letter A Machine,
Is ths hest Machine in the world for Family
Sewing and Light Manufacturing pur-
poses: Price. with hemmer) and
beautifully oInsmen,cd, $50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01

PAYMENT CT TEOoFs.-Y.he streets of New
York are filed with soAdie IS, returned from the
seat of war, many of VIII ON are suffering, be-
cause they have not yet been paid the money
which is due to them !ay the government. In
nearly every regimdsa that has come back,
these who arc better foF than their comrades
have been oompeled'to feed and take care of
the poorer men who have served in their COM
pany, on account Of this delinquency. If tho
administration expect that the 80, 900 volunteers
who have done sHch service on the Potona0
will re'enlist, ifthey continue to be thus trsat-,
cd, they calculate very widely Of the mark. Am
abuse SO fragrant should not be suffered t con{
tiuae an hour.
IN this connection we may refer to thu ,hifttAy
rcprehensible course Of Governor Moran In so
long Withholding payment 70 'he Fire Zouaves,
simply because they left the State of New York,
prior to having received his ORDERS, Every one
remembers how hey were hurssad Of, under
the direction Of Gen. Wool, at o moment when
the salvation Of the capital depended upon
haste. Yet their zeal has bean punished as an
offence By our Stete Executive, in accordance
with red tapef system, which we hoped was
long ago exployed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01
THE NEWS.

! Governor Morgan has Issued general order re.
tnocting the new levy Of twenty-five thousand
Volunteers from this State. One regiment is to be
hrtitery With six batteries of four guns EACH The
tliuimp aggregate for regiments is to be s63, and
Inc maximum ,0As. There are to be three depots,
The same as before. When thirty.two persons ap
ply TO The commander Of depot for a company
Organization they will be inspected and if passed,
deceive an order providing for their transportation
DO the depot, where quarters and subsistence will
be furnished. The company thus formed, after
pedical inspection at the depot will elect cap.
Ean and lieutenant. The remaining company com.
hissioned officers are TO be nominated on the CON-
pletion OF the organization of the company. The
Aon- commissioned officers are TO be appointed by
Che captains of the companies. The field officers
bf the regiments are 10 be appointed by the
Eovernor, subject to an examination by a board o.
officers to be hereafter named. The regiments AM
companies are to be consolidated and formed by
Sye Governor. The ray of officers and men is t.
36mmencc from the date Of their acceptance.
In the Unittd States Senate yesterday connu
Etation was received from the President transmit
20 report of all the instructions given on
y ga mioisters in reference to the rebellion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01

TnE ENGLISH JorBNALs AND THErR American
CoRREspoNDENTs---Th plumbers Of thc British
press with regard to the affairs Of This country
have long been o constant source Of amusement 10
us. Itseemel wonderful that such absurd views
OF our institutions and condition could exist in
country tie relations OF which with our own are
so intimate. Il may be thought that there IS
some excuse for people writing inaccuracies On
The other side Of the Atlantic. But what car be
said for the correspondents Of those. journals
who come ont here and send home letters which
prove them greater blundercrs than the editors
~ home? We read in the American co1rcspon-
dcnce Of The English newspapers number o! the
most comcai stories that we could have inc
gined. AND which, although reported as facts,
arc Obviously fiction. Thus, for instance, IL VS.
very ls.tcly said that the proprietor Of this jour
nal makes nearly all the appointments at Wash
trgton, and that when foreign minister is
wanted the Secretary OF State at once telegraphs
to New York to inquire what man Benue.s'
would like for the place. What can be Cor,
absurd than talk like this, apsS wha
must be its influence upon ntoplc VII,
know no better than TO believe it? ElssNher
we find the circnlatian Of De HERALD stated a
about half what j. really &, and altogether W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01

meet N n such masses of false information that
IL would eem the foreign correspondents in the
United StM 'es CLEANED their knowledge from
the most iguA 'raiit in The land, and never took
the trouble "a apply to reliable sources for
their materials. 1t was so to great extent
with Mr.. Russell. Of the London Times, before
the Nortbern press awoke him to sense of JUS
tice and bis duty, and pointed ont his multi
furious mistakes Whether his fellow cor
respondents of other ia FINALS will equally profit
by similar experience emains TO be seen; but
certainly there is little pr, mise OF such result
at present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01
THE SITirATJoN.

General Mcclellan has issued his two first orders
as Commander of the Army of the Potomac which
we publish in another column. The order number
one announces the appointment of his staf, and
4hey comprise body of excellent and efficient
6niccrs-a sketch Of whose history we give else.
where to-day. The order number two embodes
the frat step towards reorgaDizing the army. 1t
commands the instant return to their everal camps
pl the officers and soldiers scattered around Wash
ington at hotels and boarding houses reminding
fhem that duty requires ther-presence at the head
nuartcrs OF their regiments, to restore order and
discipline among the men. Colonel Porter is APP
pointed Provost Marshal to carry out this order,
aud he has already begun his work by closing up
HE liquor saloons in the capital around which
much drunkenness AMI riotous conduct has existed
aor some days past. BY the adoption of these
stringent ana necessary measures. there is no doubt
that perfect order will reign ia all the camps in
tew days, aml that the army will be in perect con
G,iou once more.
II was stated by an army officer who was taken
4 soner at Bnll run and made his escape into
{ gashinstea yesterday, that the rebels had not less
+; Jan 24o 900 men in Virginia He reports further
)at 20 Intention exists TO attack Washington, and
that General Beauregard is in favor of acting on
the defensive entirely. He represents Fairfax as
being rapidly put into a state OF defence by the
construct ou Of Notifications and intrenchments.
The New York delegation reported to Congress
yesterday twelve names from ,iia State for the
Office OF Brigader General, which were adopted
Taey also passed resolution recommending that
Gen. Woo, be Immediately called into active
selycc.
We publish to-day an interesting order OF Gene
IA, .}cautegard addressed to Colonel Rust, military
comm ,ntiaut of the rebel district of Loudon county
"a, ia which the General asks for supplies Of corn
Wagons and teams for the use of the army. HI
expresses The hope that no difficulty will be fount
Gn complying with this demand, and that all classes
o. citizens will contribute their quota, but hints
Sery significantly, that, if necessary, cons''ai'
.anSi De employed with all such people as are for
gc.lu! of their obligations to that army whic
t'has gpriousy maintained the independence an
sovercis rty of Virginia, ard has driven back,
iguon.;nioui Eight, the invaders Of her soil
The schooner Tropic Bird, which was seized /
General i;utier on the goth Of June for yiolaiii
te blockade of the Potomac, near Fortress Mo
roe arrived yesterday afternoon of Sandy Ho
with prize crew on board. 1t will be relhemh'
I'll that this vessel was seized on previous oc'
Uioa for giving cid and comfort to the rebels a
Seat to Washington, bit upon examination OF
charges against her. was discharged by order
sh, Secretary Of state.
The strong position of General Banks on
Maryland ahcre, opposite Herper's Ferry, is c.
Ermcd rs recent intelligence. He complet
commands thc ferry, and is getting his army i
sucpdid condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01

We ""'e iSsned another edition of the nn
'"ofons maps plans and diagrams of the one.
'"''n7 Oh the Union and rebel troops in vir-
s'"'a Missouri Illinois, Florida. and on the Mssis.
F'PF' ana missouri rivers, and it viii be ready for
'ehverY ut eleven o'clock to-day. Agents desiring
'op'es arc requested to send in their orders imnc
,'a'sfy' single copies six cents. Wholesale prics,
'"e same as Tor the WT2EE1,Y NEaM.p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01

DEMe RAtlzATrON AT WAsHEN9T0N.-That the
general ie command of our army have been
sadly d efficient in the enforcement of discipline
is unda aiaiGa. The pidare which Washington
present ed a.tter' the reti I'm of tie troops from
the dis astreus engages nent at: Bull run was
disgrace 'ful in the hi2het degree to our military
authOrit les. No prera, Ition whatever appeared
to have beasymade for heir reception, and the
result as sat the sold iers were left entirely to
themseli res and to care for themselves. Those
who had Or could Dor cow money abandoned
tbemseli es 10, drunken ness end debauchery,
while u lose without aoney on credit either
levied q species OF bls6 mail or resorted, pro-
badly adj sire necessity J, to actual begging in
order to- satisfy their We nts. Instances of crime
were of course nnnnen Gus. Personal violence
was of1daiAJt ocsurrenc 2, and ieven murder was
added to the catalagu Of horrors. The SOL
diers thus, Let Loose apo the city, like horde
of fugitixes, were loolS cd uoon by the citizens.
as the Jews of cid LOO ked upon the plague Of
locusts. Mataeps, we Ire glad to find, are now
improving. The order of General Mcclellan.
for every man to retuu to his camp, and for all
the disorsered regimeI ITS to4be reorganized, has
had q COED effect alti ,ous h time enough for it's
full execution has NOT yet elapsed. The ex--
ample sat by the ofit ers during this time was>
decidedly bad. Instead Of turning their ut
most attention to the msstsf Of their men, they
passed; their time In harrocn,s, drinking and
s.nokag and apparent ny scaxelessSof the nation
al homer. For all this the tgenenals, and
McConell in particular, aYe more responsible
| than the subordinate officers ard men, The
lattor ought to baye beea prov ided for in,nnc-
diatsfy upon The news of che retrcct reaching
Washington. II is to, be hoped that, profting
by experience, sach msmaW igement will be-
guarded against 10 the future
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01
at present.

| GENERAL McCtErIAy AND THE Politicians
The politicians not saiisfcd with forcing our
army into the trap set fo- 1t by General
Beauregard, are now at work In wing their plans
and doing all that they can too 'estroy. the use
fulness of McClellan's fosces fA IS about time
that this sort of proceeding vas ended. Inc
country has already suffered enoupA by the mar
row-niided. ignorant and selfconcs ted pollti-
clans. 10 them are we indebted foe this war
It's suffering, its blood AMI its treasure, expended
are the direct result of their work;ul ION their
shoulders rests the responsibility, and 90 long as
they have their own way rpin and 'isaster
await us as Il nation
Ifthc administration desires to- have Ga neral
Mcclellan succeed they will give him filD' and
complete control over the organization OF MS
forces in every particular, and will not fon
moment conference.-the Efforts OF the POLITICAL a
to force upon him incompetent officers Thew
is TO doubt Of the result, when IN engagement
takes place, if he is allowed to organize and
officer his army as. he desires to; and ia
the President and Cabinet are working
for the true interests Of the country they viii.
not sanction any measure that will give General
Mcclellan an excnse like that which General
Scott fell back upon after the defeat at Bull
run. We trust that if General Mcclellan finds
that the Cabinet will not permit him to go in to
battle without being weighed down by the pO-
iitlcai generals, he will at once resign and let
( Nose political military wiseheads go and do
t heir own fighting. 1t would be the best thing
I'll Vat could happen to the country if those poll
th Mans who have brought the country to its pre-
aHt condition should be formed into an army
81 would be no small one in numbers) and the
Al lb any, Harrisburg and Washington lobbyists
aR p. United generals colonies, captains and lieu
ten ,a ITS over them, and the whole band forced
to ne rch into the masked batteries at Manassas
Jun ct on. Should none of their number escape
to Il IL the fate Of their comrades, the country
couA Y veil afford to hold jubilee for forty
days al I'd forty nights. At any rate, LET no more
Of gu gallant volunteers, who enlist to save
their. %, ntry from anarchy and ruin, be Differed
by me, Q politicians without any military
qualfi "a lions. The country have confidence In
Geners as Scott and Mcclellan, and insist that
the adj nj lstraton give them full and absolute
power. in the army
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01

TgE UNION defence CoMGrrnG,--Why do not
the Union sJefence Conm.,Atee publish the ac-
counts snd give the pusfie detailed statement
OF tAyir transactions: iat the citizens of New
Y,jrk see how their myAey has been expended7-
whether it has seenAppliei in proper ,ans
ner, or whether it fas been wasted and snisap-
Piled and much of it got into the wrors hands.
Let us have light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01

AE NCING Goals TO NEwCAsrLE.-lt is one of
W most curious incidents of this war, that two
S.nips arc now on their way from England to
this country, laden, the ore with two hundred
and the other with four hundred bales Of cotton
purchased for our Northern manufacturers, who
| are 9nabe TO obtain their usual supplies at
tho South. This IL carrying Goals TO Newcastle
afnsr an entirely novel fashion. 1t is not liI:ely
| however that we shall have many incidents OF
TIE kind TO chroaicle, for England needs all the
cotton she can get for home consumption; and
ss soon as exprftations Of this kind are brought
| ~ the notice q Petliswent and It is CONVINCED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01

. ."a' Tue southern cotton supply is shut OF for
vi. year an embargo will probably be laid,
prohibiting the exporting of cotton from Eng
lana 70 any port whatever, and will titus secure
what She already has for her own man,,-
facturera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01

BEEohEs ON THE SLAIN IN BATrLEs-Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher he's, just taken his vacation
till September, and bis congregation may do
the best il can for spritRa food dttriaa, the in
terval. On taking leave he preacheda sermon
on the h,lled in the recent battle. The fullow-
ing il en extract -
Moro shan half OF tae,kaman dc H tbs cradle
Moro slaa half Of q other haif die before old age
Sudden irnih IL rot most 10 be feared or sescd. The
mos. paDf and the SLOW ~ Ieavor.s hy disease
Looking al it in its just view, commend rue to sudden
dcah dcath by the ~ s.ains stroke, hx the whisng
bal To he sure with sudden death there q violent
shocx bsns as trGnsla 20 pass through the golden
doos OF Heaven, vioe ieasbs to ss desired. Fer
me- Lot fsd's will be doae st me die vbsn aAA where ,R
pleIscs, but with M wiS not with tho long vacatJa
fyphad by sickness nd disease, body ps-ched th
ferer ny blood dry ing up, my BRAIN s.agnan. to go
oea and life, full Of yiSor.
1t Is very evid ant that the reverend glad .ator
naisacok hisproi ssion, and FRAT he ought 70 be
leading BRIGADE. Instesd OF minis.ar Of
petsee, he ohgb; 10 be Maaof war. He Ainks
the best WHY Ien can die ID, not by disc Sc, but
By q sudden death from. "wkistling baa." It
was no doubt for this. reason thai in the
Kansas t1'ou dies he recommended Sha, pes rifles
as bettef medicine for soul and bod7, than the
Bible. Yes it is rem2rkable that, li4e General
Greeley, lie takes cace 10 keep out.of the way
of the wlsistlng bullets, which they think oy,el
! lent music for Other mems ears. Why did he
notfaccampany thsgrand army to battle, eTeI a,
! chs plan, if in no.other waye If Mr. BE schers
| doctriae Ire sound, then the praJer in thu Limr
| gy CT the Episcopal church which dsprecate
f'suGt,en death must be all wrong, and mel
Y ought to com,nit suicide Is they cannot flss
I desth in any other form. Violent DEATHS h
says, ''are to be desired, The worst Of aai
plan would be that it. would soon bring tn
human species to an end Thus do the faaati
cal clergy, cutting adsift from common sense
run war and all other things into the gro,tad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01

BEWARE OF Da;AbYM AGrTArbss -Cassain
'sympathisers with treason in This city, like the
journal IF Commerce.. ncilyiNe,os, and smaller
fry, are soginnsag to pirate "a great tissl abou.
reactions and 40 recommend TIA. establishment
of peace soea1ics, peace Cubs and pestc pro
ccssioas, This is very, misahicvoss nbnsep.e,
Peace, until rebellion Is suppressed j. mpp,ssi>
hlci snd such utt|anccs are siniplytcalcy.ated
to aid thc'caus Of insur seatioM at the /Soysh,
aad, if possible excite to actse fyeasVa IN the
North, We would remlnd the AftiniSal. sieeks
and Hon. Ben Woods Of the press, shat the
constitution of the United St1es is. Enst now.
Virtually suspended in It's %pera .f|n in all Of
the thirsy-fonr States, AMI bat n.hiiary law has
virtually replaced it FOG The tirae being News.
papes, unaes such circur. stances ought 10
take care hcs they striIe 20 create d;safectiou
and discomfort. IpAcy'do not. they may find
themselves sudassiy suppressed by the govern
meht aud an sy' put &c their seditous labors
LIE. tNsin isy to it. The public will not bear
tfiEihg W,h the gigantic interests that arc
| sssked,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01

MILITARY MIsrAKEs.-ScOn aitcg The outbreak
of the rebellion a number fgentiemcn who had
held commissions in che British army cane
among Us from Canada and offered their SER
vices to the government as officers ofyoluntecrs
in which capacity their previous knowledge
would have been of the highest advantage. Hut
Notwithstanding their formal applications for
places OF command in our army, theif services
we're rejected. and after long and provoking
delay they returned 10 their homes. This was
a great mistake. subsequently men We're APP
pointed because they We're politicians, and such
men as Schenck, Of Ohio, who ran his head into
q bal terry. and Pierce, of Massachusetts. who
performed a similar feat, were entrusted with
the fortunes of the war. To the bad ofHoerip
of our troops most Of the other disasters a. fl
campaign are due. The past cannot DO 'mend
ed: but there is still time for the SeOy etarv
I War to do some good in this re' meet. "
have often said that this Is no Tine for savo,
tism or party schemiag, and that a. 1onu a
competent and experienced men can be cot !
! command our troops, it. rs a national ain /
overlook them in favor Of civilians who AZ
likely y bring us p94.lng bat disaster,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01

and rSs ms AMERICAN MUSEUM Brcady,v -.p.v
ANDERsOS Je -EF,ps e. .Sp NATuhaL MAGIC ny PRor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01

z6qaa h $500 hhn THEATRE. Bowery -rigEcry povs NJ,
''"" 'VhoolaAsTkR-CLpBs Aag lHeMrs Noi' VI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01

DEPARTURES.
SuASerAr-Shir GouDd-~W5t Teac sNha'd, Canada; VIM
Dnsuorr, phielcYAa; hornaz Stevenson, brooklyn ana
Sl,Iiamen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01

MELoDEON CONCERT u,tr Ma ron
Sotes' DAAcSs, BURLTseugs re ''' Wv broaawa5- -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01
AMrsEMEars THIS EVENING.

"fNfeE GARDEN, Broadway --AxsRfeas pxrts
srvs n%sn AhhNE's THEATRE Ne GA Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01

bAhcrs, BeRtfeQuEs &c ' 20" BROAD SONGS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01
or II WAR MAPS

Hcw York, Thursday, Angus, pss,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01

OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU SITS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01

4, "a Elf CONCERT ROOM GIG nro,a,vo,. n, -
sooA Hf.bnlAiSNrsgs BA.LErs P,sToS,wwsa 'trnrAwNG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01
NEW YORK, HERALD.

IA MES GORDON EENNETT,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR