davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-08


deal of plumber has fallen into our hands
including large aud valuable quantity n
ordnance stores. \
General TelghmRn is dfsheartenstI n.
thinks It one Of the most damaging blows
( OF the war. In strrenderihg to fiaG officer
Foote, the rebel General remarked: az am
g!ad 10 surrender 70 so gallant an officer
rag othcer Foote replied: tYou do per-
iectly right IN surrenderi1g, butyou should
nave blown my boats out. Of the water be-
fore would have surrendered 70 you.p
1n the engagement the Cincinnati was
IN the lead and the flying flag officers pen.
ant was the chief mark. alag officer
Foote and Capt. Stembel{ crowded her de.
iIantly into the teeth of Che enemy's guns.
Sne got thirty-one shots, some of them
going completely through her. The ESSEX
was badly crippled. Hhen about half
through the fight and croWding steadily
against the enemy, ball went into her
port side, forward port through heavy
pu u and squarely through one of her
: 90 s,i., the escaping steam scalding and
Suing several of her crew. Capt. Porter,
ms = . eldi Q. 7. Britton, u, and Paymaster
Lewis were standing in direct line ofI
balls passing, Britton being in the centre
OF the groupe. "A shot struck Brittnn nm
the top.of the head, scattering his brains
in every direction. The escaping steam
went into the pilot house insta1tly killing
Ford and Mcbride, pilots. MANY of the
sailors at tue rush Of steam Jumped over.
board and were drowned. The Cincin.
natl had killed and wounded. The
Essex had seamen killed, officers, n
men wounded, 8 missing. No casualties
on the. st. Louis or Carondelet, though
Snot and shell fell upon them like rain.
me st; Louis was eemmanded by Capt. |
Leonard Panldiug, Sho stood mon ,bs
gun deck and foHght tho guns Ia tbe.lsst
Not man fiinchel, and with cheer 1pon
cheer sent shot and shell among the enemy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-08
b@MEAx AND PIrrPu1-Tbe R.1,imor.

MEAN AND PIT1HUL.-The Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, we are Informed.
charged the comrades who came with the
corpse of B. hcHenry, a soldier who died
in the service of the country, almost in the
service of the B. & D. Railroad COMPANY.
5000 each for their passage from Cum.
berland to Wheeling, aud in addition
$1,000 freight for the corpse, and, it is re-
ported, refused to deliver it at the depot
until the charges were paid. The Comma
ny must surely be on its last legs when it
resorts to such means to replenish its treas
uTy, aud we do not wonder at its wishing
the Central Pennsylvania Company to
build bridge over the Ohio river for its
use. This is the great and magnanimous
corporation it is sought by the Yirrinia
Legislature to build up at the expense of
the rights of apOrtton of the citizens of the
State this is the liberal, high.minded and
patriotic company Union soldiers are call
ed upon to protect from ruin and deyasta-
ton.
Tho above we clip from the wellsburg
Herald of Yesterday. We can hardly be-
lieve it. We think there must be some
mistake about it. We hope there is.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-08
From Wa9hington.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Therc is high au-
thority for stating that there is no truth in
the report that a recent flag of truce
brought to headquarters hero SScommuni.
cation threatenin the lives of the hosta-
ResSS Col. GOrcOIRarand others IN event Of
the execution or the Missouri bridge burn.
ers. There is in the communication n,
attention whatever to that subject. tits
not believed that the contents will be Off!
cially made public. The President has
approved tho joint resolution authorizing
tho Secretary ofWar to procure from such
officers and enlisted men of the u. s. armv
as are now or hereafter may be held rs
prisoners ofwar in the SO called Confede.
rates from time to time, their respective
allotmeuts of pay to their families or
friends upon which certified al otments the
Secretary shall cause drafts 10 be made
payable in the city of New York or Boston.
to the order of such persons to whom aIot-
ments were or may be made and to remit
the drafts TO the address of such persons as
may be designated.
No certain intelligence has yet been re-
ceived at headquarters, of the recent bat
tie at Fort Henry. In Western news the
press dispatches are generally half a day
in advance of those of the Government,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-08

RSroUR Tnoops RE- OourY ROnNsY.-
A dispatch was received yesterday from
Cumberland, announcing that Gen. Lam
der had re-occupied Romney. The enemy
retreatcd before the advance of Gen. Lam
der, burning behind them Cscapon and
other bridges.
Nearly all of tho troops along the rail-
road have moved, or are moving, eastward,
which is generally regarded as an indica-
ton of approaching hOstllities.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-08

SANDY HOOK, Nd, Feb. This forenoon
Capt. Baylor and three Of his rebels, con-
cealed behind stone wall, just above
Harper's Ferry bridge, one either black or
painted, by displaying e flag of truce in
dnced a loyal yirginian to go over, and
when nearly across Baylor aud two Others
fred and killed the ferryman. Our batter
les on the heights shelled the buildings.
subsequently ruen crossed and set Ere 10
IL houses, including the Wager and an
other hotel, railroad buildings, &c. The
whole lower part of the town is now in
ashes. A necessity existed for burning
these buildings, as they have been a hiding
place for rebel rifemen, who have been
annoying our troops for weeks. The
number of rebels is not known, but many
were seen to mount horses aud leave the
outakirts of the town by the Charleston
road. This afternoon rebel flag of truce,
in the hands of three of Baylor's men,
came to the Ferry but were warned of by
Col. Geary.
A large rebel mounted picket was sta
toned all afternoon near Bolivar.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-08
wnEnL1so, Va, Feb. 9TH. 1862.

E'iitOrs Of tie Intsliigsneer
In the Wellsburgh Herald of this date
find an article saying that tho Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company charged four
teen dollars for the transportation of the
corpse of Benjamin McHenry from Cum
berland to Wheeling. In justice to this
Company, desire to contradict this. Mr.
Robinett came to me and said that the
conductors had charged double fare for the
corpse, and he had no money to pay it.
i at once reported this to Gov. Pierpoint
and he directed me to go down and see
about 1t. On arriving at the depot found
the corpse taken from the cars and placed
in their room for safe keeping-with ex-
press orders from Col. j. B. Ford that
nothing should be charged, and that the
depot guard would, ut any time during tho
night, deliver the body to my orders for
transportation to the @. & P. Railroad.
II. W. CRorHERs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-08
From Fortrass Monroa.

FoRTREss MoNRoE, Feb 6.-The United
States steamer Swauee, of the Burnside
expedition, arrived this forenoon. She
left Cape Hatteras yesterday morning,
having come out of the outlet the day be.
fore. The fleet was still inside the n
let and nothing had been done. Most. If
not all the vessels, had gone over the bar.
and about 600O troops bad been landed.
The SWanee was considerably damaged by
the Storm a part of her bulkWarks and
wheel-houses having been stove in,
and her upper works injured. She brings
a large mail and thirty-four sick men from
the expedition; four died on the passage.
After landing the mails and passengers,
the Swaneey will go to Philad6lphia to re-
pair. The gunboat e, Il. Herbert, was
lost in addition to these before mentions
ed.
1 A forward movement was shortly ex-
/ pected. There was rumor circulated
that the rebels had offered, through flag
of truce, to give up Roanoke Island on
condition that Elizabethe City should moi
/ be attacked.
The Louisiana had been got of without
serious damage.
The steamer Arrived this forenoon frou
Annapolis with quartermaster and othe
stores for the Burnside expeditions
4 "A flag of truce was sent TO CfAny Is
land, and q large lot of ladies and Rhil
dren returned to 60 North, and also Lieut.
Preston, OF the list. n, Z ..regimsnt 70 b
exchanged, and J. q. 81. Sands, OF the AZ
Mich. regiment, q prisoner ofWar release
on parole. No news was brought down
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-08
Additional Particulars of the Can.
ture of Fort Henry.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 7.-The Gazette and
Commercials Cairo correspondents, give
the following account of the lombard.
ment and capture of Fort Henry yester-
day:
at 1870 P. NJ, tho guuboats Cincinnati,
st. Louis, Carondelet and Essex, the ..Ty-
Ter, Conestoga aud Lexington bringing up
the rear, advanced boldly against the rebel
works, going to the right of Painter
Greek Island, Immediately above which. on
the east shore of the river, stands the for.
tifcatiOns, and keeping out of range till at
tho head of the Island, within mile of
the enemy. Passing the Island in full
view OF the rebel guns, we steadily adj
Vanced. Every man was at quarters, and
every ear strained to catch the flag officers
signal gun for the commencement of the
action. Our line Of battle was: On the
left, the st. Louis; next, the Carondelet;
next, the Cincinnati, for the time being the
flag ship, having on board flag oficer
Foote; and next, the Essex, We adj
vanced in line, the Cincinnati a boats
length ahead. AT 1890 the Cincinnati
opened the ball, and Immediately the three
accompanying boats followed suit. The
enemy, not being backward. gave an adj
mlrable response, and the fight ragged furi-
ously for half an h0uS. We steadily ati
Vauced, receiving and returning storms of
shot and shell, when, getting within 500
yards of tue enemy's works, We came to q
stand, and poured into them right and
LEFT. In the meantime the Essex had been
disabled and drifted away from the scene
of action, leaving the oincinnati, Caron-
delet and st. Louis alone engaged.
At precisely forty minutes past one, the
enemy struck his colors, aud such cheer
ing, such wild excitement as seized the
threats, arms and oaps,of the four or Eve
hundred sailors of the gunboats, can be
imagined. After the surrender, which was
made to flag officer Foote by Gen. LLOYD
Telghman, who defended his fort in 81
most determined manner, We found thaI
the rebel infantry encamped outside til.
fort, numbering 1000 or 5000, had chi
aud rum leaving tho rebel artillery com.
pany IN command OF the fort, to their fate
The tort mounted II guns, mostly 80 anc
: 34Tpounders, one being magnificent IL
inch columbiad. Our shots dismounteI
a two OF their guns, driving tho enemy from
The emorasures, One of their riffed 80
Founders burst during the engagement
: Wonnding one Of their gunners.
The rebels claim to have had but eleyel
effective guns, worked BY fifty.four meu
the number all toldof our prisoners. The
lost i've killed aud ten badly5Voundei
The lett everything in their flight. AlTas
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-08
AND sTILL THEY GOMEZ
MORE NEW GOODS!
JOHN ROFMRP,s


No. "a Main ST., Centre VVhesiInR.
A AsToNIsH1NGLY LLWPRIOBs FOR DASH
French SIsrinOs plain and Z Eusod, of ali eol.r,
n. Ihibet Cloths, Of all quail tiOi aud coors, from
plain ana figured Mn.lin of an color. and
Mourning Dress Goods.
Bombazines, Black Aorluoes, Plain Black DeI aInS.
1IacE Grape and Love Heia Black Hosiery GiIh ond
N'U moves MACK Grippe COllRrH, &e.
ShRNvls and OlOaIxs,
Bmbrncing the very latest novelties OF the soaso,
Ladies' Black and COlOrcd Cloth CI6aIrs,
Long and Square Wooden Plain and plaid Shawl
BrOcle ShhWls, very cheap
Black Cashmere Thihet ShavIs
HOOP SKIRTS, for Ladies', 0IIEses and ChIldroil
Hosiery, Gloves and UnderRarmenta.
Ladies, Gents and ChIldran's Cotton and Jyoolsn
hosiery In co!oFs and white; Fescy lined Cotton
Hosiery for Ladies' and Children; Merino UndeFyeStS
hene UndeEalirta and Drawers, white and eolore,l
Plaid FlRnnelE. - -
AMERICAN DOMESTIC GOODS, Blsashsd and
Su9l asled,-C9ttQn ShlrtfnEs + SheetinGS Cheeks
e. Canton fltTnGi1, eoOrSd AJl v
ENBkOlDELIlGSs-RIeh styles or French and
Scoteh Collars, Black Grape Collars, Black Lace
feiis, bands, Edg1ng8 aud lnseTtingS, &c, &c.
AIso 70 arrive, large assortment OF Rura CehPap)
titles 80 50 AA' ~ 4S"us
An OF thesO goods will he sold At very low mice,
Tor cash Please call soon, at
No. 50 Main st., Centre Wheeling.
IloNSO JOHN ROEMEH
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-08
SENATE.

Mr.. johnson handed to tho Clerk a dos
patch from Com. Foote, of the capture Of
Fort Henry, which was read to the Senate.
Mr. Sherman from the Committee, re-
ported q joint resolution for the payment
OF awards to commissioners to investigate
the military claims in the Department in
On motion of Mr.. Wilson, the bill to de.
fine the pay and emoluments Of the army.
was taken up. Adjourned till Monday.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-08
Steel PIOughs! Steel PIOughS!

ElNoLUsIvB Agency for GIN 1 SONS snner,or
IA Cast Steel Plougbs. WeWOuldinlofm TIE fSr1n-
err OF This country that have the sole agency for
me sale OF these well known sod and 6tu6bIe and
general use poughs right and LETT hand for two or
tree h0rses Also all tho castingg OF both Hsir old
aud new series of ploughs Also,
200 Iron Double shovel Ploughs,
with ground cast atsel mOulds, with and without
guards TheEs ploughs proved a decided suecesSS
III janis ai5'on, PRYOR B, : Z E q majn =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-08

IS-ARRIyED.-Sherrard Clemens. Jr
arrived IN this community yesterday morn
ing1" DO as.Well as could be expect
Gu. - heetsHg 4ntetkigeHecr.
The lady friends of the gentleman will
OF course, be all agog to see the distin,
gulshed arrival, considcring the long time
ne has been on the road WelLsbuTS Her-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-08

D3 yAIESr1xEs.-Oomio and senti-
mental Valentines, all kinds, at wholesale
or retail, at Pittook's News Depot under
the McLure House.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-08
Grand Arrivals
cLoAKs. cLoAKsI oLoAKs,

cLoAKs. cLoAKsI oLoAKst
n addition to my regular stock am now enabled
i TO oher to my customers a magnificent nIIoTt-
Inent Of FRENCH ENGLISH BEAVER OIOTiI
CLOAks, Superbly adorned with crotchSt orna-
Among these win be found some yery han5son"
NV STYLES, and no lady should purchase 4 Cioef
without hrSt examining my styles and prices
FURSf FURsI FURsi
SIink, Pitch, Siberian Squirrel FFepch sSbie 80
In OaPes, CloAks Yictorinea, C1Gs and Nuns ali AZ
prices to suit the timea - -
eHAWLS ut reduced pr ees.
shks French MerlnOs, DelaineS, Ottoman Velour.
and other fine Dress Goods In great Yarety At atom
A handsome assortment of EMBRoIpERIEs. sniff.
able for ChrlstmRs Presents, ebeap foT' sSSS.
at ALEX. HEYAfANB
decS4 1S1 Main ct, wheeling, Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-08

B5~YOu can nave any of the Eastern
daily papers delivered at your residence.
Leave your orders with Mr.. Pittock, the
agent, under the Mcclure House.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-08

PFIRElThe house Of w. ]. Wiley,
at Harrington, caught ERE, a short time
sIuee, and was damaged to the amount of
about $50. Ike citizens and soldiers
there, by their exertions, prevented much
destruction by impeding the further spread
of the flames, which originated from Goals
that had fallen on the floor from the CRATE,
in an upper room, occupied by Dr.. Thomp.
son.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-08

HarNhw Books, late Papers aud Maga-
zines, can always be found at Pittock's
News Depot under the MsIure House,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-08
Notice TO IIon snI,5e,17,5.,,-.----

We wish oar friends who are sending u
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-08
Hats 50 Caps.
8. N. PRATHER,

Cor. Monroe q Market SIS.
A IWAYS on hand choice and varied Stock OF
.A-HATs and GAPS for Men and B0ys' wear.
Being DESTROYS Of abltShin5 poruAnbht ttldst
both In the city aud surrounding country, all those
who favor me with their patronage can rely on being
supplied with the bcst goods at the lowest fgures.
Country Merchants arc particularly requested to
ealland examine my stock.
noYl4-tf 8. N. PRATHRR.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-08

CINCINNATI, Feb. 1.-The Gazette an,
Commercials Cairo correspondents, Civ,
the following account of the lombard
ment and capture of Fort Henry yester
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-08

CEMENT & PLASTER PARIS.
oUIsYILLRD Hydraulic Cement,
IL Plaster Paris,
Louisville Lime,
Wheeling do FIR sale by
cots p. q. HILDRETH BRO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-08

A serious riot acquired in Richmond ON
Tuesday night, which was SO extensive aud.
disastrous that i. is feared the city will be
placed under martial law. During the ex-
element persons were heard cheering for
the Union. . -
The troops at Norfolk are being sent
south very rapidly to repel the advance of
Federal troops into the cotton Suites.
There are but few soldiers to be seen in
Norfolk now.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-21

I,.,,,,>. .:,.. 49,, ,.to,,.},o@1 - he ,,o:~c
,,.1,;o <,,.,..,,.; a1,,n: tx . .:;1.,:+,,aS hos
,.;s,I ,rb..v -, : cannot +, ma,l. 10 ac>:on-
,.:, 49,, o.?,+n..., o tron+v ~ ei<.,+s
=, ; .~-....,, ?,...4;.-.,. ,o>:.m,.,
- = = <',>''I ~ >;.> 1 49,.
S'>.' W. 0|>:,>', y ,,.'>. ,- >."-<71 -
.>A'0S:' ->>> :, Tz-,. =: 49, ~ T7sn.,
- va '' -, y ..:I, ~.,,e.
o'''S 80 1.,>>'.> ''.. 1's'. ~, $3.50
'>s'e1'' '*,1 ,,''.>',.''> y .l,2' ,,,
1>!.s,' '.~c'. D.,-.> s,.. : ~.:,' - oos
'SSs '!'>3>S - - >'s's.,,'1 : - :, ...1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-21
The New York Journal OF {

"a I0-C!lT SEX. ~ 7U3Cl9I i1l+Tla3.c- y, 4a1
~ - =, n .4'''ssol, ~ : vlg
Oh ihaf6tii'E:- II ilsa' 80 opened With noe
activity; IL: theTc WAS less animation after H..
,,,,2 c;,cn ,|,:,f ) cali |,a!l '>ann made g..
+.>~, ::rr,h. ,,,;..a q sno.;o !, :. a,7, '0,e
..v .,. :. liza .t,o>. %.,'' "l'ss
aid sales were ';' IL 'ile street ii }s(965.
Rev. James }LaGsllall. Of Syracuse. \
,,,,, ho. },n,n e., s,,.e t;n,o c,.,ora] J.. !,
- 49,, ~, ~ - - <,I: :-o' ~ y 's
'1i'v"Il 'sts 's'''e>S IL 1v.s''i':'5 lliS' con
t:;a5;sn>s" Of Washington a5lI Alexandria: has
been alT2oi!:5sl Ew pros;dcnt lincoln Chanao
:, jt,o,o,,..,i.., ET,.,,;t,? 2a~+,o.. ,yos,,
- '.'> ''>,.''> -''''''.
"a .'lont!"J' t'To young icHliicS were arrested
for Stimulating 70 tic t>riSonelYat the Old Caii>
-; -;..n:, ..,>< ,.,r,. co,d,,ct15j +, ho oo,,4,
w J.. Cit e'if,' WIZ - ''1N NSiiiia!
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-05
MANHOOD, HOW LOST. HOW RES.
TDRED.

J"st f'ubl,shcd, IN u Seated Enuelppe.
ON THE NATURE TREATMENT, AND RAD.
zeal cure OF Spermatorrhoea or Seminal weak
ness. Sexual Debility, Neryousness. and inyoIn,,
tary emission inducing impotency, and Mental
and Physical incapacity.
By RoBT. j. CuLvERwELL, MD.
A"thor Of the "Green Booh, dc.
The worldrenewned author. in this admirable
lecture clear y proves from his own experience
mat the awful consequences Of selfabuse NAV he
chectualy removed without medicine and win.
out DANGEROUS surgical operations, bougie-, in.
stf"ments, rings Or cordial, pointing ont a mode
Oh cure at once c,rtain and efectuaI nv which
every snherer, no matter what his condition NAV
oe, may cure himself cheaply, privately and rad
lcaiy. THIS lecture will prove boon to ,hous.
ands and thousands.
,oeh. nhaar seal to any address, post PAD. on
the receipt of two postage stamps by adarcssing
n na: o.. =. Mine, III Bowery, New York. Post
D'1c poA 4,'ab. 3a-yI.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-05
INTERESTING TO FARMERS,

The undersigned having purchased the right
Of N0NkLl\ " MENTIONS PATENT BROAD
CAST SEED SOW Err for the counties Of Cedar
Jones. and Linn, would respectfully inform the
public that he can supply a limited number Of
these machines which are manufactured and
sold at his farm at Onion Grove, Cedar co, Iowa.
hi, ma, Aine possesses the following merits:
lst-~jmpl city in construction; 2d-Lightness
Of draUght: 3d-Will not clog in sowing grain
or s"rd wet or dry; 4th-Amount sown always
seen and easily regulated; jtil-WilI SOW from
t"o to ten ictt wide, as 4 sired: 6th-Wiil SOW
from twenty to twenty-five acres in a DAY, with
saving Of one peck to the acre of seed; eth
VII! yield from three to five bushels to the acre
more than if sowcd by hand.
NJ. SpR1NGSTEED.
Onion Grove. March 9Th, lsC2
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-05
C. E. COM TON,
SHIPPING.
Forwarding l. Commission Merchant

MUSCATINE, IOWA.
I'HANkFUL for the patronage therefore, ex.
l tended mt by the merchants and others Of
Upton and vicinity, hope by prompt and faith.
ilI attention to any business intrusted to my
oarc, to merit its continuance
REFERENCES.
Hessrs. Green ~ Stone, Huscatinc Iowa.
Weed Brtag mau d Kent.
A. Ogilyie,
Peter A. Dey, Iowa City; IL. Bacon & Co.., Chicago
L. r. freeman, " - Mallack K Rogers, StLouis
. II. NJ. Holden, Washington, Iowa.
Muscatine, June -, lsGD:tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-05

1.s- We have made the above Reiuv,ino in
1'r:ees with the twOfold view of bcnct,tinr tbr
ruhlic and ourselves. The public hay. hcon
s"'niiedhy spurious machines III lLe in illita,i,r,
Of ours. The metal in thrtu from the. iron r.,s,
ing 10 the smallest piece, is of poor Qu ,litv-
Then makers have not the means to do tl,r
work well. They are hid away in secret rlarr.
where ii would lie Impossible to have At their
command the proper mechanical appliances II
is only hy doing great business, and liyjurrx.
tensivc manufacturing establishments that GOOD
machines can be made at moderate prices The
best designed machines, BADLY MADE, ar.
always liable to get out OF order, and are sure tn
cost considerable trouble and money TO krr
them in repair
The qualities to be looked for in Machine
are cert.ntg Of correct action at NH rate, If x,.ei
simplicity II constructor" great d"rub,ita. ana
rapidly Of spsrdti"n,. miM the least lplo,. Ma.
chimes to combine these essential qualities must
be made of the best metal aud finished to ncrfrr
ton We have the ways and means, on Il grand
scale, to do this.
Tie purch .scrs of Machines whose daily bread
Il may concern, will find that those hoyipr ,le
above qualities not only work well AT rarid =.
well a. slow rates of speed, but last long in tn.
finest possible working order. Our machines
rs made by us, will earn more money with les
labor than any others whether in imitation al
ours or not. In fact they are cheaper than any
other Machines IS & gift.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-05
christmas or New Years Present
WHEELER L. WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINE

valuable and appropriate testimonial OF q
FATHER TO his DAUGHTERs
SON to his MOFIIER,a
HUSBAND to his WIFEs or n
BKOTHER to his SISTER.
This CIT Is profitable and avilable a
lifetime.
IL is equal to ten seamstrcsses.
n Annual Dividend Of loo to 500 per
cent on its cost may be obtained in
use-hy its possessor.
II. HAMMOND, Agent ..
holmi tor Upton, aud vicinity