davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-09-12
ErrOth0nOtary's Notice.

Justices of the Peace and other officers entitled To-
receive the acts oil Assembly for 1869, are hereby
notified that they have been received at the Pro-
thonotary's Office, and are ready for delivery.
S. H. TATE, Proth'y. 4.
Bedford, July rs, ls62.--tc.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-09-12

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, BEDFORD, PA.
wWill promptly attend TO al! business entrus-
ted to there Office Julianns Street, (near@
ly opposite the Mengel HUuse.j
Btdtord, Ang. /, 1851.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-09-12
.DIED-

ao.. ..hEEdLE.-At Port Royal, S. c., on the
~. Jsn OF July, Jacob G.. Fleegc, soldier, from
ans ~" - year, months ana IA
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-09-12
KoIIock's Dandelion Coffee.

This preparation, made from the best Java Coffee,
is recommended by physicians as superior " FRI
rlOUS BEVERAGE Tor General Debility, Dyspep-
si. and all bilious disorders. Thousands who have
been compelled to abandon the Of coffee will
use this without nju rious effects. One can contains
the strength OF two pounds of ordinaty coffee
Price rs cents.
KOLLOC VAIN,
The purest and best BAKING POWDER known,
for making light, sweet aud nutritious bread and
cakes. Price Is cents.
MANUFACTURED BY
NJ. H. KOLLOCK, Chemist,
Corner of Broad and Chestnut Streets;
PHILADELPHIA,
And sold by all Druggists and GrocerS.
February 2S, lS62.-ly'
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-09-12
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEIT.

See that the signature of &c. M. JACKSON" }" il
on the WRAPPER OF each bottle
IrincipuI Office and .Maautactory,
No. 63l, .arch Sf,sef.
JONES 4 EVANS,
fSdceessors TO C. M. JACKSON II COIL PRorRissssw
For sale by the Druggists in Bedford.
George B. Amick, ST. Clsirsvlls.
J. M. karndoar q Son, Bloody Ron.
John s. Schelts Sehellsburg.
q. r. Barpdollsy, Woodtsrvifs
y6ls IS, ts06ass5. ,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-09-12
And will positively prevent YELLOW
FEVER, BILIOUS FEVER, &c.
THEY CONTAIN.
NO ALCOHOL, OR Bad WHISKEY!

They will CURE the above diseases in ninety-Line
cases out of hundred.
Induced by the extensive sale anc universal pop
ularty of Hollands German Bitters, (purely vege-
tabie) hosts of ignorant Quacks and Inscriptions
adventurers, have opened upon suffering humanity
the food gates Of Nostrums in the sh pc of poor
whiskey, viIely compounded with injurious drugs,
and chIistened Tonics, Stomachcs and Bitters.
Beware of the innumerable array Of Alcoholic
prepara ions in pethor. bottles and big belied kegs
under the modest appellatlon q Bitters which, in
stead Of curing, only aggravate disease, and leave
the disappointed sufferer ia despair.
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BlTTERS,
Are not new and untried article, but have stood
the test of fifteen years trial by the American pub
lie and their reputation and sale are not rivaled by
any similar pre- paratlon.
The proprieiors have thousands Of letters FROM
the most eminent
CLERGYMEN
LAWYERS,
PHYSICIANS,
AND
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-09-12
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

September 9Th, 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-17
NEWS FROM GEN. MlrcnEl's DIVISION

WASHINGTON, May 10, 1852.
The following has been received at the War Depart
nssnt.-
HEADQUARTERS, THIRD DIVISION CAxp TAYLOR !
HrSrsvlLlE, Ala May Is, 1862
Bon. Z. n. STANTON, Secretary OF War
At SIX P. NJ. the 18th INST Gen Negey g expedition
from Pulaski supported by COL Iittles expedition from
Athens. entered Rogersve, driving the enemy across
the Tennessee and destroying portion tho ferry
boats. Having learned Of tho approach Of Littles
Forces the enemy succeeded in removing their artillery
baggage and stores before the arrival Neglsy
expected obstinate defence at the rassage Of the
Elk river, and accompanied Col Little in person but
without crossing. Tho enemy, usual, 1ed ap
proach. ordered yesterday an expedition 90 sscsa
promptly from Rogersvile to seize the bridge across
Shad creek and the ferry below tho mouth Of the same
stream This duty has been promptly executed and the
ferry and bridge ours.
No moro troops will enter from that region and we
have now upon this side Of the river twelve fifteen
hundred cavalry Of the enemy, bands Of three Sour
hundred, whom will endeavor to hunt down destroy
capture The gunboat which Ihave extemporized will
be ready Cor service to-day and will DO able 10
pay my respects to the enemy Of the
region under my command.
U. N. mitchell, Major General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-17

BOSTON May lS.Asr East Queen Collins Collins
my, assy s.sTs S sS
Point Charm crown b si%ore; Triamph, watson
n.y. Mn Ssa Hs ga was 70 EsE and Sc
Boston. Ga schrs Carer, Runi, boston; 9 il *
seher Gallsgher Gg,enwie9; Pima saunders. Norwsh
np @ ~ Rio }sns +, mkt Ado Wine My s
,svldeo and Buenos Ares sehr ohas Stewart Prutt,
,BANGoR, May n-cld schr Maria whitney, chcston,
BATH May lscId schrs Charter Oak, Butler Shipping
P2,s z, Va; Louisa Haskell, Fortress Monroe. -,
Ny Tr Gsr Mary Eay s Tsos MYoss
sn so.t2n Ninet,e Taylor and Maihe Bird Davis Pro-
sa F4sss f.sssr@s
IA % s son SoT Vs.a Lsrsr Bease GSa Ss
s Mxnhs sS Mpy Ese . Ann Nav
York; 18th, Amelia Gould, and Nav York Packet Ran.
and 9 " eunm ms whedin. PhiadeIphia New York;
HoINEs HOLE May brig Warren
ESaa,l h,s ssh 9,G@
Jass n 4 a,nsr'i, noari@an, Elizaoehgort;;
hT aS A A~s ss fGaa SYost
rhiEieiphls Sd ih SEN Bolivar, r1sae' FSsdsPSa'
D f
sT fN a fsssss
swan Perkins oroS sshrs Hannah aaysns Eyn s
Dcuuit, siopIs uoiu
Pi}iLADELPiiiA MAY 15-Arr schrs V Wellington,
pnan, Boston, Ey: Rel, Lee Mary Peterson God
frey co. Amelia, Rocktl Volta Brooks, and Richard Law,
York NYork Cid hri, Anglo Saxon ScLench Boston, schrs
Eva Bell Lee; j G Patterson, Hand; Law, York NJ Pat
telsou Godfrey NJ b Mahoney, Foster, and Centurion.
Sanl ~. Boston, Panama, Clayton Augusta. Me; Hal,
Marhnan, Key West; Gertrude Horton Pendeton, Rock
and Amelia Rockhill; Gaelic, Holman. and Brown,
Brown Providence; Sawyer, Gamase, Kttcry Me; Hcro
Lakcinan, Cambiidee
PORTLAND, May I-Ar schr NJ A Could Philbronk.
Philadelphia Cid bark Hamilton, Chase Havana; brig
!cl Dow, Maanzas; steamer Parkel sburg, Holman,
4 York
PROVIDENCE May l5--Arr steamer Falcon, Williams,
N1ork Sid schrs Victor Sears; Susan Ttyr, Varnum;
Ross, Saith. and Aiit liza. Lane, Elijah Import.
RUCKLAND. May S-Arr schrs Charles NJ Smith, Post,
Belfast for Fortr Monroe Cameo. Pendecn, Camden for
rhiiaa lphia Mt Hop Remission NYors fos searsport;
nehaha Thomas. Vnalhaven for NYorS. Sid 9Th, schrs
schrs Hurd, Robinson; amanda. Powers aud Warrior,
Crockett do; tn Delaware Richardson, do; 8h, Sno
Achorn, Vnahaven to Trad for NYork Charles NJ Smith.
Post Fortress Monroe 9th Cameo Pendlcton, PHILADELPHIA
l2th, bark Zidon, Camden, 10 load for Cuba.
SAN FRANCISCO, April l5-Arr ship Talisnan Thomas,
Nyork; 10th, bark Gpse Reynolds Newcastle, NSW, via
Tahiti. Sid l0h. ships Black Hawk, Doane Caao 12th
andina Dudley Atwood, do 18th, Prima Donna. Harii
man, NYark; bark Egypt Holmes, Callao.
SAiEM, May l3-Arr schrs Pierce Philadelphia;
Leocadia small NYork; tph Hewett. Rhodes, Rondou;
4h. Wellington, Wells Bnecntanr, Deano and Jane
Eliza Richards Calais for NYork; Splendid Harrington
for NYork CID 18th, schr Hunter Racket, Philadelphia
via NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-17
IMPORTANT FROM TIE SOUTHWEST.
General Halleck Preparing for the
Impending Battle.
All the Idlsrs Ordered Away
from the Camps.
No Officers or Soldiers Per-
mitted to Leave.
Active Skirmishing Of the Picket
Guards.
Account OF Gen. Pope's Brilliant
Affair at Pennington.
MMRSOP THE KILLED, WOUNDED AND MISSING
Important Operations of General
Mitcheis Division.
Reported Capture of Pensacola by the
Union Forces,
&c, &c., &C.
Reported Capture Of Pensacola by the
Union Forces,
Re-, &C., &C.
NEWS FROM GEN. HAlLEcK's ARMY.

CAMP THE CoRIym ROAD, May Is 1852.
The following paragraph is from Geld order just
issued -
Guards viii be Immediately placed above tho line OF
Chambers creek. No officers soldiers will be per-
United 70 to the rear aad citizens to the front Of
the line without special authority Commanders Of the
army corps and divisions will their camps cleared
Of all unauthorized hangers on, aud any attempting
20 evade this will be compelled to work intrsnch-
ments, batteries, or in the construction OF roads.
Fifty prvates, three corporas and sergeant
were captured at Dresden, Tenn. while comm andor
= flag OF truce.
Colonel Jacob Thompson, Of Bureaugard's staff, for
mery Secretary Of the Interior accompanied b. Tag OF
truce admits the fall OF Norfolk New Orleans and Pen
sacola. lie denies the fall u Rc hmond.
Descrters coming into camp daily by squads.
They all agree that the rebels still at Cornth forth
flying.
There have boon picket skirmishes all day. half
dozen have been wounded our side.
The weather is very warm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-17

Big Comet tBr>, Reed, Lyerpool-Jas r Spur.
Brig B-ayo ,Br) Mason Dnnsirk.Arkel Hurst Co
Brig Cary Phibrook, Constantinope-Mctcalf Dun
Brig Nahant strout. Ponce-c E J Peters.
Hrig T Butler, Bartlett Cardenas-T II San ford.
Brig William Mar Sort I, zaza1srst, Sen CO
sehr Jos Grce tBr Jackson, Port hu PrTnce-R Murray
schr Florida Mott. Harbor Island-Master
schr Gazelle tBr!, Swan, Halifax-T James.
sshr Gx sss harsa. Co.
tiTssa Son.
sssr Era cnsmoer1S Racket
s sssr siser HldIgs nesssnaxs.iss 9Nn
schr N Freeman, sapling, Bristo-H Racket.
rseAr Acken, Peek, stamford-stamford Manufactnr
sssS Sil,s. Pss TsrsSH S, sssse
SIoap Note -, NorwichT ps B Harley
ARRIVED
NC May ~ via Inlet 18th, to Assistant Quar-
sehr Ionisyle tBr), Wood. Windsor. Ms days, with
schr Volta lBr). kennedy, St George, NIB, days. with
heading for Newark p.,.,.,,,,.
scar Roanoke. Paul, EIzabeihport for Taunton.
sehr Rogers, Wrghtnan Ezabethport for East Green
schr Ann Maria, Goldsmith Ezabethport for New Haven
Sehr Carroll, ve;sor, Elzabethport for Norwich
sspr p.aware,, R'shards. Roetland, days.
ssr sTin ri ssR R Be-. as. sss:
h s csy pssn ssw e% ss
schr Corinna NJ. Jones, Chatham, days.
sshr Alabama, Rose Providence, days.
seR r A ifisd" Han Dae Portsnd O. 'a''
s sssg aan s, f Tssnon days.
Steamer Alice. Macon. Balt,more
Steamer BLACK Diamond Na Green Philadelphia
SAILED.
Steamship Champion, Aspinwall
Wind daring the day S, with dense fog outside,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-17
S HIP PIN G NE w S
Port OF new York, May I6, 1894.

CLEARED.
S'eamshin Eina tBr) Roskei, Queenstown AMI Liver.
pool-JohL Daic.
sieams hip hampton. wilson. Aspinwa--D b Allen.
SHIP Surprise, Rale Foe Chow, Jan -, with 10
Low Bros Sailed from Kong Kong Jan y AMI Batavia
Feb 70; has inside the suli Eve days with light
winds, and for las had thick fox and ealm
Took pilot from boat Waterbury No 10 Marrh j. lat ~
g. Ion II h, need cyclorc storm, wind
ing from Il SW nnd from INV, bar ~ 80; lost sails
quarter boat bulwar de- Mch " experienced another eye
lone wind vccflg from to and SW bar 20 80
Passed Cape Good Hope March u had sh north winds
FOR days In the South Atlantic CIR seed The Equator In
the Atlantic April ~ since which time have had hght ana
variable winds. had NE trade 81 lag On Feb - lat
oH 81 ~ exchanged signals with In grh ship IL len
Douglass, 10 days from Calcutta or Liverpool. April 10,
spoke Dnich sr Cornea from Buenos Ayres Falmouth
April rs spoke b. bark Mazda, bound North Aprl III
spoke brig Alliance 20 days from Santos iof New York
also Swedish BARK NuIdcn 63 days trom Caan igr Ham.
bargh, and ship Energy, ~ Gays from Manila fgr NlorS
Apt 81 lat ~ lon 60 spoke ship ArgOnay from Foo CHOW
for NY0rk May spuke Br prnpelor saarn, from Lon.
don bound SW May ~, LEI Jl lon ~ w, spoke Dark
T,nnla Gushing Divon, from Boston Tor tardenas.
shir Cambria, liaesoops II eeruo3-Rager Bros
Eafk Cariotta, Nr02ier, New Leaiand-k w Cameron.
Bark Martsa's Vineyard. , Haagow-T Dunhnni.
BARK Eyeuttdc, Partridge Hayana-Traiillo 4 Yring.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-17
City Intelligence.


The 9th floor was occupied by Mr. Ehis q book
bndery. less about 81 200; insured for 81 000 in Lo
rilIard Insurance Company.
The second floor was occupied by q. +. Bunoe 4 Co..
printers Loss about 81 500 insured for g. 000-in Re-
liz, 81 900, and Kings County, 81 900.
The first floor occupied by Lnbln Il Steiner,
shocfndiDgs. Stock damaged by water about 5000 in.
sured for s. 600 in Security and Greenwich insurance
companies
The building is owned by Samuel verplanck. 1t is
damaged about So 600 fully insured in the Eagle and
North American insurance companies. The OF the
nro Is unknown at present.
EfrECTs DECEASED SoLpiERs-Colonel Bliss, Of this
city has In his money and various articles
belonging the following members OF New York regi-
ments George E. Taylor Forty third regi-
msnt. buried at Cypress Hill Cemetery william Spell.
baugh, Company ~ Eighteenth regiment; Erastus G..
Bradley Company q, Forty fourth regiment and James
Conine, Company /, Twelfth reg mcnt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-17

J. s. Rreeden Co. NJ, leg, slight.
John Parker, Co. n, and missing
Missing.
James Raymond, Co. L.
John Parker, Co. NJ.
ToRry-sEcoSD ILLINOIS, GEN. PAIAnA's sR1aApa
Ktued
Corporal Charles Norton, Co. A.
Private Thomas Gibbons. Co p.
Wounded.
Sergeant Wilson, Co. ]. slightly.
Corporal hayer, Co. p, arm, slight.
Corporal W. shrimp, Co. H, slight
John Roach, Co. A, arm, slight.
Oscar Peniull. Co. b, severely.
A. P. bartholomew, Co. c.
- ynds, Co. u.
-Shroyer, Co. D.
c. LOlman Co. Il.
c. B. Foskctt, Co. G, shot in tho breast
]. Bnckar Co. H, arm slight.
9. schroiger, Co. b, severely
First Lieutenant E s. Church, Co. A.
Hugh McGrun, Co. B.
+. Eruns, Co. T.
W. II. Rockheld Co G.
TWENTY SEVENTH IIIINos--KIlIED WOUNDED
neu ....'..''.........4
wounded
Mssihg OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..........
FIFTY FIRST ILLINOIS.
Wounded.
First Sergeant j. r. Palmer Co. a, forehead slightly
Frozet York, Co. A, right breast, slightly.
TwENTy-sEcoND ILLINOIS.
Killed.
Sergeant James Dyer, Co. II.
Corporal Thomas c. Anderson, Co. II.
2. Fitzgerald, Co. B, shot through head.
E. Pahud, Co. D.
Sergeant Alex. II. Drum, Co. C, right log.
J. W Edwards Co. D. left elbow
W. W. Armstrong, Co. n, right cheek.
j. N. Bilycau, Co D. feet.
W. J.. Murdoch Co D. thigh.
John Montros, Co. II, slightly
P Scaly Co. ], leg. slightly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-17
The Case OF Mr.. Edwin James.

SUFkENE CUIHI--IENFHAL TKHH
Before Hon.Judges lngraham or. ~ Leonard and Rose
crantz.
NAY 16Mr u. n. Lord presented to the Court certain
papers and SAID behalf OF the Law Institute OF tho
City OF New York, move revoke the license OF Mr..
Edwin James Counsellor al Law and Attorney Of this
Court certain facts having The ledge of the
men bers OF the Law Institute since his admission the
bar which II they had known previously, would have
prevented his being admitted.
Tie Court took the papers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-17
Sales of Real Estate,

Nv James H. Miller auAwilliam Kennedy.
Houses and lots Nos snd Mulberry street S21 900
Houses and lots 6oerck and stanton streets 1850
House and lot No 263 Washington street. 1900
House and lot north sdc 49h ST., so g. eth av $500
House and lot sile 42d st 225 a. 9th 49, 700
House and lot east side ID ST. tl g. south 52d st. 5000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-17

NJ ERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
wi REGULAR NOMINATIONS, 1862.
For President
CffAs II. SWORDS, witH Alexander T. Stewart Co.
For Vice President,
JOSEPH IT. SECOUK, With q. 1Ieydccker
For Corresponding Secretary,
GEORGE I. LANpUN, with Metropolitan Bank.
For Recording SECRETARY
SAMUEL J. HARRIOT, with Manusacturers Mer.
chants BANK -
For Treasurer,
JAMES w. EDWARDS with Hin, Tlldcn, BiinkcrhoGs
Phillips -, .~x..,..~a..
James Petrie, with y. n A. Petfic A Co.
Stmu W. Harmed, with Y. :. Warehouse.
,'has. A. Briggs, Jr., with Bliss Whcclock.
r. a. Dsleer, with New York Fire and Marine Insurance
Company.
Peer Stevenson with VI. Armstrong Sons.
N. Jgdson Stone. with N. Il. James Co.
Henry Eyesson, Jr., with SIckett, Belrher a Co.
w. +. r. CHAPMAN, chairman Nominating Com.
FRAsK w. SHEPPARD, Secretary.
Henry X. Pratt, n. A. Bachia,
Ethan Ahn, ,;e0i rprShsin.
w. +. Farnhafn, Fredensk Wiate.
fno. ~ Rohns, Edward T.. Nolneuy,
Robs =. Lyon, Thos. y. Bay aud,
Elisha 4. jenkins v. w. sallatty
Friends OF the above ticket viii Mt Wrghs Hotel
Corncry Thorp's) 15i Broadway, corner Eighth street,
evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-17
TOO LATE FOR cLAssiFlcArIOs.

GAs FIXTURES TO HIRE BY THE YEAR; HOUSES
VI fitted elegant and complete manner This Is
cntent aud cheaper than purchasing. Apply al
"a ND ekpIst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-17
I SUN STUHf.
RUNNING THE BLOCKADE"

A tale of the present war.
A Zig tale of the present war.
A soaring tale of the present war.
A thrilling tale OF the present war.
A high oil tale OF the pi esent war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-17

CSO REwARD-LOsr OR STOLEN, MICHIGAN
IOU Southeru Railroad Frst Mortgage Bond, No. 4SS.
Whoever will the Office OF A. NJ. Ferris
Bro 43 Exchange place. viii receive the above reward All
parties hereby forbidden 10 negotiate the
meat has been stopped The Office OF the company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-17

LOST AND FOUND.


nOG LOSr-S2O REWARD.-LOST, ON MONDAY
IL evening, small Black and Tan Terrier Dog, cropped
ears long tall and little around his The above
reward will be paid his return TO lao West Forynnth
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-17

+ oSr-ON THURSDAY, Is INST, NEAR CORNER OF
IL Twenty second street and Tenth avenue pair of gold
strcet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-17

CPRING MEDICINE 9.
y Impurities which carried long In the body arc
apt break when the genial warmth OF spring dspaces
grim winter.
subject to erysipcas severe colds
coughs stitches violent pains In the back rheumatism
pains the bilious and heart disc ases fever and
costyeness asth skin diseases and great dizziness
y ' NEW STYLE. 2ai CANAL STREET, and
NO 1 UNION SQUARE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07
FROM alIssOURLa
ROLLA, No, Feb. 5

hOLLA, NO, Feb ,.
Correspondence of Missouri Republican:
The remainder of General Sigers division
started west on Sunday morning, under COM
mand Of acting BFigadier General Oolef. As
both's division started several days ago, and
there are now left at this place only the
troops who are to remain for the protection
of the post.
Roads have somewhat improved, and army
teams are progressing with less difficulty.
The Union refugees from southwest Mis-
souri, are taking up their line Of march for
their homes once more. Every day they may
be seen on the road, vending their way to-
ward the southwest.
There Is q rumor that Rains has been cap
tured by Lanes forces, bat it needs confirm
alton.
Advices from Lebanon Justify the inference
that it will be several days, perhaps weeks,
before the army moves forward, and no
movement Of importance need be expected
until all the troops TO take part in the cam
paign shall have been concentrated ct this
plaza. I75f. .rFE
The latest news from Price received By the
public is that be Is eight miles this side Of
Springfield, and intends to show fight. -s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07

Az EDEGLET sURPRIsE PARTT.--Last even
ing, as the Ydrad Boat Club were deeply
engaged at their club rooms in the transac-
tion Of divers important masters of business,
they were startled BY the appearance at the
door of large party Of young ladies and
gentlemen who demanded entrance. Re
sistance to 30 formidable force was not 10
be- thought Of by one boats crew, even
though that boat Was the gallant "Ydrad, =
90 q comproni ise was effected BY opening the
door into ehspin's Hall, posting the band
Of music, which had accompanied the
invading party, upon the stage, and giving
free invitation to all 70 dance 10 its lively
strains. A very elegant supper, provided
BY ths ladies, was set out in Mould 4 Ho-
EGn's rooms below which was heartily en-
joyed by all the company. 0fthe dancing
the supper, and the good time generally, o.
course we Rhall say nothing enough thai
svtrybody who was there will remenbsl
the party with pleasure, and none nnors Il
than the "bold sailor bOys'' who we're thu
happily surprised byso astry company.
We are requested, in behalfof the conpa
~. 70 tender their, thanks tO. Mould & 30
/ esD for the free use of their rooms, and 70
maay valuable faEOrs2 ss7 90 aos7ro g
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07
TO ROLLING MILLS
IRON MANUFACTURERS
AND
Capitalists.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 20, 1852.
The subscribers have the New England
and Eastern States for sale, for TaylOr'i
Pressed Horse Shoe Patent.
Messrs. Stone, Chisholm s. Jones, Of this
city, have purchased the Western States
and have machine in operation at THEN
Rolling Mill at Newburgh, where parties
can see II produce horse shoes Of all sizes,
equal to hand made shoe. 1t is simple
in its construction, and capable Of making
twenty horse shoes per minute Every
shoe is subjected to pressure Of fifty tons,
which cOmpscts and ooudenses the iron,
thereby rendering II harder and more du-
rable.
Thi8 machine can make a 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-
chaniOs, blsoksmiths, and dealers in the
city:
The machine is neither complicated nor
ponderous, and is worked by q 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 and q
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 q red heat
ct the end, is thrust into the machine,
gate or jaw, moved up aud down by an CO.
centric, descends on the bar, bending it to
proper shape over horizontal shaft, called
Hmandrill," about three inches in diane.
ter, which is thrust forward at that mo
ment by o cam movement. At the same
time the bar is cut, and die carried
against the shoe by an eccentric working
in 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 furnished with
a 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 new one.
There have been several machines in
vented before for manufacturing horse shoes,
but all more or less complicated and i'm.
perfect TGylor's machine is the only one
thst cuts the iron, bends the shoe, stamps
and cresses it at one revolution Of the ma
chine, and this is accomplished with com
mon horse shoe bars, just as they are re-
ceived from the Rolling Mill. For further
evidence Of the practical excellence of the
machine and superiority of the shoe which
il produces, We annex the following tssti-
nrinln