davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09
1000. OOO..
TO bE CIRCULATED.
HYMN FOR EREEDOM!t

NEW PATRIOTIC SONG!!!
Tribune readers should have copy AZ one. MAX
sEILLES HYMN" riysled-Kcbeion overfur. ei-Libc.ty
re e.labh shed-slayeTv destroy ed-In production
NiYA-LlBERTY
Strikes the cords Of the Nlt0no HerrtsSort
for 10y HURRAHi HuRRAHI! " As people sing and
fce 50 they ac" Music aud words only loc sent out Of
New.York wholly BY mail Address NJ. DAWSON, 30.
l67 Broadway, Newfork. and get copy by STUN mail,
free part OF the [ li'ed States
Express TO NeSpbern and Port Royn!,-iDAMS
EAfHESs COMPANY viii dispatch their Text EAPREoS
to PORT ROYAL and NEWBERN WEDNESDAY,. sept.
IL. For rates Of freight &c. apply 10 the Compsnys OhcS
no 50 Broadway AL shipments should De accomplished ~
inyoice enable TO clear the goods at tn Custom
House ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY. NO. 81 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09
Filth Regiment Metropolitan t;uard.-Recruit
l.. -. Army Nursrs.

WANTED. al Agency Sanitary commisOn. No 4s8 8rold-
~ay between the hour Of and o n, dai,, ABLE
BODIED MEN, between tine II 10 and - years % act
Is NURSES IN L. = no, pi,ils and on Transports
Twenty dollar. ard hisy cents pr ilJnta WA be PAID snd
fations ing aud medical a'tnosncs nr ished None
need Apply unless they produce cTncars OF good moral
character stlt physical nation and are ready
L. c..LLa- with lh. Z ) l.y.mmrnt -or one Ncar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09
HMM I.irciioIi.

POHTiAND- Mondly. sept 3 I3tl
be result OF tie election IN the city to-day Is as
fOllOwr:
'olhufN 'fff if''
bradbury. fil-fn 3lt
jameson Laou Dem i......................... l2
Republican u.aJprii ............... $50
The vote lat year war: Nashburn lRep.l l'JS;
Dana (Dcm.l 80; Jameson, $50 Republican .na-
JoIity, SIG.
Eosros. Monday Sept. 3. 1861,
H.. & Iio.,,, Il. ia. r.sut, fnr Eorerpor ia s,f,e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09
FROM WASHINGTON.
REPORTS FROM THE FRONT.
Activity of Small Parties of Mounted
Rebels.
Stores for Cur Wounded Stolen by
the Rebels.

The Proposed Inquiry into Recent Disasters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09
The Tax Bill,


NOW READY IN pamphlet Of - pages, or the, white
paper Beside the bill which word tor word in accordance
with tue original text, append Alphabetical Rea-
pulation every article be taxed by the law and the
amount o. the tax BE- levied thereon. Th renders as
complete aud convenient as it IS possible tomate it.
Price cents postpsil: ~ per loo sent by express: -
rer 100 il by mail address THE TRIBUNE. Sew-fork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09

=. Tate, 3 Mich.
Peter Moran. 2 n. Y. Cav.
John p. Thomas Hund, II Ia
e.mou Bliss, 7s r. I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09

save your Money.
DON'T PAY ONE DOLLAR
For small bottle Of HAIR DYE when you ge: bO.,ic
times large. OF better Dye, for the same money
WILBoRS MONITOR HAIR DYE
IssUPERsgDISG
Il requires preparation. does not smut wash OF will
soil th fines. linen. One application wI last until the
hair grows when IL ne applied az the roots wt5o1
more trouble than a common hair oil.
IT'S WARRANTED NOT ISJURg THE HAIR OK SKI
Manufactured only by
ALEX b. NILBOR, Chemist.
No. loo COUrtst. Boston
For s,le in Nsw.Yok By J. MILHAU No. ls3 Broadway.
aud 10. y BARNES No ~ BToadaay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09

0rc.deu 1927. BRIGHTON, 1853.
No cnarge .ither advice medicines until cured
Ladies 10 whom lite become q burden accoun, OF
their -uerng should y the aedcsted Baths, by the OF
which during the past IS years many Remarkable cures
have beea effected
These like charm IN OF Chronic Neuma-
tisnl, Gout Dyspepsia. aud skin diseases.
Doctor Won FALLENSTElhs No. sc East lithst.
Near Union square,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09

Atteptjou.-IIeth REGIMENT N Y. 5 " The hTs Oh
from se cSv of New-Yoik Lieutenant and Srr:esu, ts
80 y, IN P.isa,r Turtle Bay Park. isth st between ist
and and AZ No 1903 Eas: Houstoss 10 receive ~.
rInits for This fine regiment now IN the heid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09
FIJI LID the Old Reaipenla.-E,

Fill Up the Old Keeinenis.-EAtIs bounty. 500
10 when discharged the service will be paid
to few active abe.boded for Col G. C. D0DGEa
Regiment OF ~ \. Mounted Ries the Rscruiin: Ohoa
No. ~ LibeTtyst Blacksmith and Buglers wanted
GAlI RkNEl &. sPAkpLNN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09

New CoupGny ofsharp-Sh0oters.-Pe des.r-
Ing u vita Company of Shsrp shooters ~ pro-
OF formation with the and o. the Gov.
erro the State and be under expert, need nre!
requested communicate tbeir names .nd redenee 20
FhBlUS MILES. y. Y. ro,t.Offce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09
Ufronsides Regiment"

COL CHARLES GOULD. ADJi. DAVID DRAKE.
Rscrnt vrlei for Company B, Of ths superior regens
bih I. tss. aing up Young Of good moral chascte
vh enlist frsm o. duty and not or bounty only wiz
and In This Company conssna compsnionshp and superoc
aJvsnaar Cty bounty go Special bounty Of $3 aidi.
tons TO hose who enlist to-day. Headquarters OF Company
ti further notice. at No. 1872 Mulberry St, opposite the
Method.st Book Concern. CAPT. DAVID ID. TERRY
LIEUT.. EDvAkp ABBOTT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09
6Gtb Regiment New.York state Volunteer

Cor. JOSEPH I. PiNthNhf.
Every enising in this veteran regiment will receive
before leaving the ctate i IE5
ON j0uing the giment the -
Al the expiration oil his term Of enlistment. IS
exclusive the regular pay from - $40 per moah.
which from date OF enrolment.
Promotions inside from the ranks
Fsm, volunteers receive relief from the s,y
authorities
Headquarters, 9th Regiment Armory, Centre Maike: sof'
ner centre aud Grsnd-st, Neg-iork City.
Recruiting O;bcer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09

THO Cou,u,i,fee appointed by the FOURTH WARE
RtFUBLICAN ASsOClAIloN WA - l9f ia. purpose o,
snreiirg rafre. o. TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY and
rllI HSDAY EVENINGS OF this week from to o'clock,
at' de Franklin Cottage cor Pesl and Dcyerst.
HENRI H. III .LAf JOIN DIV
GARELIr Bell. join hO, ne D..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09

Company ID, lronsi1es Resi,nent.-so err ,t,
Bouuty viii be psi the nat flity Men en- es
omnany This regimen, % bein, .sissd under the aus.
pce. of the Young Mcrs Christian Association None ous
% H. Cvsan, Drng store cor OF Atlantic and Hsu.
- praoll,, Nu f. Coz. Captain.
y '-'' '' REM. RANKIN, j., Lieut..
4 w STEVENSON, I'd Lieut..
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-14
!. mERCER, EdItOr.
. SATURDAY NoRNIEG JUNE "A, asea,
simon Roilvar nuekner.


1T is said that the rebel concern has
determined 20 release or exchange no
more prisoners until the Government
viii give up Gen, BUoKSER. We hope
that this insolence will have no effect
whatever, and that our Government has
too much self-respect to suffer its policy
to be dictated by the bullying of the
rebels. The release Of BUoEEEH would
be hailed as a God-send by every rebel
in Kentucky. II would inspire them
with fresh zeal That infamous villain
is far better acquainted with means and
agents for inaieting harm in the cause
Of loyalty in Kentucky than any other
man in the State. He has studied trea-
son for years, and has improved his in
fernal art to high pitch. 1t would be
a most pernicious step. to release this
wretch. He is doubly dyed with the
guilt Of rebellion, and of the intensest
hypOcricy, treachery and perjury. He
persuaded thousands of the sons of
Union parents that there would be no
crime or dishonor in serving to defend
the Government for the sake of getting
its arms and then turning traitor to it,.
He destroyed millions of dollars worth
Of public and private property, and was
the first who blew up locks, tore down
> dams, and burned railroad bridges A
Mississippi officer told him on Green
river that if he wanted to destroy the
public property of the people of Ken
lucky, he might do il, but that he would
b see him in hell before he would suffer
Mississippians to assist him. We earn
estly protest against his release ON any
terms. In the first place itwould be
wrong and dangerous to release him, and
in the second place it woold be allowing
rebels to dictate to our Government. Let
BuoKNER stay in prison until the end of
the war and then be tried for his crimes.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-14
The .UhISn a ddnsss 10 tho People Of
''"' tennessee.


heAddress 10 the people OF Tennes-
see, issued by the committee Of eight APP
pointed at the recent Uion meeting held
ia Nashville, published in yesterdays
Herald, is well calculated to work out
great good among the people and secure
amOre rapid development of the Union
sentiment in that State. It's clear and
concise statements of the facts connected
with the rebellion, the deception of the
leaders, their professions compared with
their practices, especially commend il to
the careful consideration, not only of the
people Of Tennessee, 10 whOm il is espe-
cially addressed, but 20 the citizens of
every other Southern State who have
been led into the maelstrom of secession.
II is a document that Willapply TO every
seeded State, aud, if il could be laid
before the entire South, would do as much
toward restoring the Union as the yicto-
ries of our armies.
The above is the initial paragraph Of a
long editorial synopsis and review in the
New York Herald, Of the 9th, of the Ad-
dEess of the Union Executive Committee
of This State. The Herald commends the
entire document, which has been warmly
approved by the press of all parties in the
loyal States. We hope that all Tonnes
seeans win read and re-read it, Let all
who have not seen a copy send TO our
Office and get one Immediately. 1t will
do. to read. in after years. tits a MASTER
" performance. w
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-14
TGrape vines.

The rebel lotteries in this place are in
great, ecstasies over something glorious
that will happen in their favor within
ten days. There is TO be a mighty in
vasiOn led on by King IsHAM, Senator
FoorE, and the Methodist Publishing
House. Graves will come in at the head
of a regiment Of pikemen. The Capitol will
be turned over and balanced on the
needle of.the tower. Governor JoHEseE
is to be hung, drawn and quartered; the
editor Of the Uaion is to be fried in melt
ed butter; the Union folks are to be ske-
daddled, and the remnants of Oumber-
land river to be set on fire. Letters have
been received, II is said, from Senator or
General FooVE we forget which, stating
all this, and the eclipse of the moon the
other night confirmed all the rebel old
women in their hopes.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-14

Hayti and Liberia, now that they are
recognized as nations by the United
States, will send t0dite men as their rep
rssentatiyes 10. Washington,
How furious our big rebels will be that
they do not send black men
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-14

We learn that several notCfiou
are candidates for Office. One 0
tried 10 raise a rebel Regiment, but a
Another had 70 ny from Hickman,
some years ago for being engaged
yillainoua lynching affair. We call
attention Of BOYLE 10 these fellc
Their proper place il inside Of
we and hope he viii put thep u
They are not 10 be INDUCED az lon
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-14

Com. Prentiss' south CarOlIna y
onnOiSsanee-LoYhIty az GreystOl

Com. Prentisa' south Caroline n
onnOissnnee-Loyhlty az GreystO1
Com. Preniiss, Of the Alabatfoss, Of W
expedition through the interior Waie
South Carolina TO Georgetown, sail.
near the WharYes that the mngzles Of
guns were within shirty yards Of the hot
Not wishing TO destroy the town, and ha
no land forces 10 take possession, be wal
the UnionIsts not 20 make demonstrate
Stiiia lew came down 10 The Wharvea
said 1--WE are GLAD 20 see you come. u
ligs computes nearly quarter oithe d
people loyal, which agrees With estimate
flgitives thence. He speaks OF the cOu
through which be sailed az one Of The
beautiful and fertile In The eOrld, RI
watered and penetrable by numsrousstret
nsglgable for vessels Of 10 ~ feet drau
Large quantities OF rice are stored 10
neighb0rhoad for the use Of the rebel arr
AZ Charleston aud Sayannab. He o.
colony Of loyal blacks on North and
Island, and broke down the bridge
main laud, BY which alone the rebei g.,
could come 20 meleat them-Cinclanafi
zitle
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-14

The enemy entirely by surprise. Evidently
they not "feckoned'' upon fliemi and
not knowing what they wore, thought 4 best
to keep out Of their way. Fist the rebel
lotilla came TO sudden halt, and then II
began 70 fall back On went the Queen In
splendid style, wearing huge rufls on her
brow, aud steering for the Gen. Beaureg<fd,
guo at her, but so excited were her gun.
ners that they missed he huge target entire.
IL. The pilot of lae Beauregard. however,
understood his business better, aud BY skill
tui mar@eTering succeeded in avoiding the
blow
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-14

is: A1
"Swet spirit rest in heyen
Therl DO no Yankis there"
Another, a little further on, reads thus
southern SOLDIER
He fought aud bled for the
sunny land he loved
Black Republican, touch notf'
The above are samples Of The 1ilaphs in
memory OF these "braves," but II will hard
ly be credited that The following eiusion is
an actual copy Of one Of these mOurnfdi
strains, savori0g az il does Of "Artemns."
Il was written on head board by lady,
and copied Immediately after. Did we agree
with this patriotic individual in her politics,
we certaialy could hnd no fault with the sem
timents expressed ia this drge, though the
spelling, d must be acknowledged, is rather
rough nNr ihmuntabir iguUTanGb touching
things celestial, as manifested ia the last
line, is, however, objectionable. She thus
sings
ifHear lie a straipgor hraiv,
who dide while htiu the suthern Coniedrafy 10 save
peice 20 bis Dust
"OrANe suthem friend
from land 10
yCu rerchel a GlOrus end
1--WE plaEe these uoWrs alloy She stIainger's head
ia honor of shiYcrlus dfd IN y EXlTess.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-14

and am inclined 10 think Il incorrect. Iwai
not present at the hag-raislng bN under
stand iha. quite a number OF peraots collect
Cd on The occasion, some Of whom cheere
family for JEFF. Davis, but the word, lik
Macbeth's amen, ''stuck 4 the throat
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-14

Splendid Conduct Of the Union Rans.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-14

OCCUPATION OF MEMPHIs.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-14

The Uni0nists lareeIy in Mai0Fity.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-14
sPii=a e9as.!!;e;.=.. e......sa=a lla 2, :.


As soon 90 The note 10 the Mayor bad been
delivered, the bearer, Captain Phelps, and
two or three companions proceeded TO the
post Office and h0isted oges the building the
Stars snd Stripes. ID Il said that some rom
an appeared at neighbodng window and
discharged o pistol al the pariy; but can
trace Ibe statement 20 10 reliable source,
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-14

HEGR1A Of REBEL LEADERS
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-14
rebel EpitaprlE.

The following Inscription is on The head
board that marks the grave Of a dead rebel
soldier, in the Wesleyan Cemetary st, Lou
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-14

One Of the most formidable looking boats
Of the rebel aaet vas Che General Bfogg.--
She was originally Tie Marquis De Habana,
a condemned SLAYER, aud more recently the
New Orleans and Galveston steamer Mex
leo. II was the Bragg that gave the Gin
cinnah her heaviest blow in the gunboat
fight above Fort Pillow on the 10Th Of May
Soon after she was run ashore this morning
she was boarded by Lieut.. Bishop and
boats crew from the Benton, who found her
boilers dry and red hot, and the cotton be-
tween her outside and inside bulwarks in
flames, With the creates. difficulty they
succeeded in exdnguishing the fire before
any serious damage bad been done, aud BIZ.
ter TIE fght she was towed up 10 the city,
Lieut., Bishop, gallant aud gentlemanly
young officer, should be assigned TO the com
mand Of the Bragg at cnce.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-14
THE BATTLE OF MEMPHIS.
GREAT NAVAL ENGAGEMENT
A TRAFALgiB ON THE MlSSISSIPPl.
Destruction Of the Rebel Cum
boat Fleet.
MOST BRILLIANT EVENT
OF THE WAR.
lrosT RRIILLIANT EVENT

OF THE WAR.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-14
BRILLIANOY OF THE VICTORY.

In addition to being one Of the most de-
cisive and important victories of the war,
the Battle Of Memphis is also the most brill
liant. Indeed, IL is quite safe to say that il
is the most brilliant engagement on record.
It lasted precisely az hour and three minutes,
the rebels having fired the 6rst shot at $40,
and the Nationals the last at 6:43. How
little the victory cost us and how dearly the
rebels paid for the defeat. How nobly does
our gallant navy maintain its we'll earned
reputationi What heavy blows has Il dealt
she rebellion from HatteTas 10 Memphisl All
honor TO our brave tars
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-14
REHABILITATION,

From the foregoing il will be seen that
seven Of the eight vessels composing the reb-
ell hotilla, we're captured, sunk aud destroy
ed as followY
General l rice, sunk In shoal water; can
be raised
General Beauregard, sunk 10 shoal water;
can be raised.
General Lowell, utterly destroyed.
General Thompson, burned 10 the water q
edge.
General Bragg, abandoned and captured.
Little Rebel abandoned aud captured.
Sumter, abandoned aud captured.
General Van Dorm, escaped.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-14
THE FIRST REBEL BOAT DISABLED.

Nothing discouraged the Queen turned
her bow toward the Gen. Price, the next
nearest boat, and striking her gloncing
blow on the port quarter, tore her side nearly
of, and caused her 10 take water so badly,
that she bad to be run to the Arkansas shore
to prevent her from going down in deep wa.
ter, She now lies opposite HopeGeld, par
tally submerged
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-14
The Battle OF memphis.

Not one believed yesterday that any oppo.
sition would be made to our entry into Mem
phis, and when Flag officer Davies brought
his vessels to anchor five miles above the
city between eight and nine O'Clock in the
evening" the wonder was expressed that be
did not advance and seize his prize at once.
The geslights certainly cleaned triumphant
ly ia the distance, as if reckoning him on,
ssls y, giving rice to the fear that the town had
been fired.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-08
news RROM BURNsIDE.

MAH lOAAt EeOs y.
A special to the New York Tribune, dated
Pamlico Sound, near Hattsras, Feb. ID,
says: '.5r EIsf
Nothing Of special Importance has occur
red. The time has been consumed in pass
Gen. Bu.nside's ships into the Sound, where
those Immediately wanted to the number Of
so now ride at anchor. The others can be
taken over the buikhead as they are wanted.
This has been accomplished with effect
in the face Of the greatest discouragements.
We have information, which,,is deemed trust
worthy, that Gov. Wise is in eommand OF
5000 troops, and daily re -infOrced, at Nsgs.'
head, on the outer beach, and 300 on Roam
Oke Island, separated by Roanoke Sound
A vigorous defence Of their position IS ex-
pected. on -1
Gen. Burnside's force, which will be large,
will be landed under his own and Gag OH
Ger 9oldsbOrough's guns on the lower end
and east side OF the Island The latter will
engage the battery on CFoater Souud at
short range, and the former viii push his
forces to that part of the Island where the
enemy will be found A gunboat will be
sent on the outside to shell Nagshead
-Four desertsrs in 3 schooner came down
the Sound last night from MiddletoWn, where
there are 800 troops They confirm the
previous reports concerning the panic on the
mainland. The weather is favorable. $50
LATsR.-Feb. 3-The movement which
was to hsve been made to-day has been post
p0ned and viii be msds tomorrow ornext
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-08
TO BOILING MILLS
IRON MANUFACTURERS,
AND
Capitalists.
Ctrvr1.pn Ian 90 188

CLEvELARD, Jan. 20, 1862.
The subscribers have the New England
and Eastern States for sale, for TsylOr's
Pressed Horse Shoe Patent
Messrs Stone, Chisholm s. Jones, Of this
city, have purchased the Western States,
and have machine in operation at their
Rolling Mill at Newburgh, where parties
can see it produce horse shoes Of all sizes,
equal to hand made shoe. It is simple
in its construction, snd capable of making
twenty horse shoes per minute. Every
shoe is subjected to pressure Of ffty tons,
which eompsots and oOndenses the iron,
thereby rendering 1t harder and more du-
rabls. SID #aN
This machine can make g shoe Of any
style or form, simply BY changing the die
to the shape required.
We give here description Of the ma.
chine, and testimonials from the best me
chanics, blscksmiths, and dealers in the
oitg
The machine Is neither complicated nor
ponderous, and is worked by small
amount of power, judiciously applied
Horse shoe iron, such as is used BY black.
smiths in forging horse shoes, is employed.
The machine is worked by man ana
boy, the latter to attend to the furnace in
which the bars Of iron are heated, and the
former to feed the machine. At the mo-
ment the bar of iron, heated to sred heat
at the end, is thrust into the machine,
gate or jaw, moved up and down by en- &C.
centric, desoends on the bar, bending IL to
proper shape over horizontal shaft called
9 "msndrill,p about three inches in diane
ter, which is thrust forward ct that mo
ment by cam movement. At the same
time the bar is cut, and die. carried
against the shoe by an eccentric working
in q yoke, produces the crease and stamp
ing on the face Of the shoe, when the man
/ drill draws back and the shoe drops from
/ the machine complete. The die weighs
/ about twelve pounds, and is furn ished with
knife for creasing and punching. The
knife is attached by means Of screws, AMI
can be readily removed when worn out, to
\ give place to q new ons.
There have been several machines in
vented before for manufacturing horseshOes,
but ali more or less complicated and i'm
perfeoL TsylOr's machine is the only one
thkt cuts the iron, bends the shoe, stamps
and oreases it ct one revolution Of the ma
chine, and this is accomplished with com
mon horse shoe bars, just ss they are 70.
ceived from the Boiling Mill. For further
evidence Of the practical exCellsncs Of The
machine and superiority Of the shoe which
It produces, we annex the following tssti'
monials; sf