davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-29

stephen s. MccormIckl
VS., In Chaucery
Isabella S. Mccormick.
The object of this suit is to procure n de-
cree of divorce from the bond OF matrimony.
II appearing that the defendant Is not a resi-
dent OF this State, on the motion Ofthe COM
within one month after the fourth weekly
publication of this order and answer the hill
of complaint in this cause.
nov22-4tw JACOB BURKLE, Cl,k.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-29
Extensive Millinery Establishment |!
NO. eO4 WALNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
MADAMOISELLE KEOGH.

MADAM0ISELLE KE0GH,
MILILNER DE PARIS,
HAVING REBUILT AND GREATLY
IL enlarged her place of business, has now
on hand an entire new assortment of the
Very best styles OF
FRENCH MILLINERY.
Through her numerous agents in Paris, she
IS enabled to present in advance of other es-
taolisements the very latest European styles
IN Bonnets. Head Dresses, Caps, Feathers,
hlooons, Frames, etc.
THE SALES ROOMS
Are constantly stocked with the choicest
goods, and those sending orders can be ac-
NommodRted at the shortest possible notice.
THE MOURNING DEPARTMENT
Is thoroughly organized, and has been
made a speciality In the Establishment.
THE Wholesale DEPARTMENT
Offers great inducements to AIlliners who
can at any time be furnished with pattern
comets of the very latest styles, prior 10 their
Nelng exposed at retail.
E.B.-FTench, English and German spo-
Ken. nov2-6m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-29
Steamboats,.
ACCOMMODATION II
FOR CTNCTNNATI

Regular Passenger Packet for pitts.
burgh, wheeling aud PRrkersburE.
- The new and elegant passenger
steamer "GREH EAGLE" Capt.
Asd2shJohn Gordon, a. r, Bunting
Clerk, leaves Pittsburgh for ParkeIsburs
every Wednesday and Saturday at II m:
leaves Wheeling for ParkersburT every
Wednesday and Saturday Mt II D. M: leaves
Parkersburg for Pittsburgh every Monday
ana Ihursday at p. m; leaves Wheeling for
q. IN. "
Freight received for Pittsburgh every Nom
p. IN.
BOOTH, BATTELLE & CO.,
Oci Steamboat Agents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-29
stephen $. Niccormlokl

tITATE OT WEST VIRGINIA: OHIO
y County Circuit Court. October RuIes
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-16
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
LAUREL.

Epttome Of Business and Personal Matters.
The contest for the prize at the skating
match, at the park, last Thursday afternoon,
was quite exciting, and the number of spec
tators was quite large. Among the gentle
men Mr. e. Stroud was declared victor. and
among the ladies Mrs S. S. Grubb succeeded
in securing the prize.
A stabbing affair took place in Georgetown
on the Saturday before Chrstmas-Alf Alfred
abdomen.
A protracted meeting is now being held in
the NJ. E. Church in Christiana Village,
under the management of Rev. Messrs. Day
and String, and several persons have pro
fessed conversion.
A petition is being circulated asking the
Legislature to appropriate money to erect a
monument over the remains of the late Gen.
Smyth.
Rev G. +. Wiswell will preach in Rodney
street Chapel on Thursday evening next, at
Edwin p. Whipple, Esq, will deliver the
third lecture of the course at the Institute
Hail. on Monday evening, January 20th. at
8 O'Clock. Subject-"Shoddy.
The appropriations for the expenses of the
city for the year 1866 amount to $12s, $50.
Interesting ReOiral-We learn that there
hNtt lpitg bllc lHCllutTS uQueQ TO the list of
communicates of the First Presbvterian
Church-Rev. Mr.. Kellogg-on last Sunday
There has been an unusual revival in that
church for Il week or two past, and great re-
ligious interest is manifested in the extra
meetings which are being held nightly
These meetings will be continued during the
present week, at which the Rev. ]. III Me.
llyaine, ID. D., is expected to be present
We are told that not less than twenty new
candidates in addition to those already re-.
ceived into the church, have since expressed
a. desire TO unite themselves with the church.
Thus the work of christian love progresses
in the "Old School" church.
Drugs, Medicines We direct theattention
OF our readers to the advertisement of
kiitredge Il Co., Druggists, No 500 Market
street, where can always be found a full as
sortment Of drugs, medicines, patent medi-
cines, perlumery, flayoring extracts, fancy
articles, &c. Also, pure Cognac brandy.
Holland gin, California port wine, pale shcr.
ry wine, &c, &c, for medicinal purposes
only. Persons in want ofany of the above
articles should not fail to give them A call
as their stock is all fresh and pure, and they
will be found to be agreeable and accom-
modating gentlemen to deal with. ~,
TemperdRee.-Th Smyrna Times is in
formed by member of the Sons of Tanner
ance at Dover that that organization is bro.
crossing finely in that town. Starting with
about dozen members some two months
since, the order now numbers over eighty
many men joining who have been sufferers
from the evils OF intemperance, and have de-
termined to reform through this agency
Our informant further stated that bar
tender asserted that ''if things go on in this
way the bar won't pay expenses. This
order is also increasing in Smyrna huf hoe
not received many members, so lar. from
among the class it is intended to benefit. =
The members, however, are working with a
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-16
FOREIGN NEWS.

European dates of the 31st ult., have been
received by the steamer Scotia, at New York.
The Fcnian trials are again progressing at
Cork Two regiments had been hastily sent
from England to Dublin. The report that
the French Minister in America has sent
his Secretary home for instructions in the
Mexican question is denied. The British
government has resolved on very consid-
erable decrease in the army. The Board of
Trade returns for November exhibit an ex.
traordinary increase in exports. The Lon.
don News layorably criticises Gen. Grants
report 1t has been decided by the Cardi-
mails that the Pope shall remain in Rome.
Tie Queen of Spain opened the Cortes on
the 2sth, and said that her desire for peace
had not prevailed, and that the commence
mcnt of lostilites was with Chill, which had
refused amends for wrongs. Maximilian. it
is stated, is omitted from the list of Catholic
soyereigns to whom the Pope sends the Gus.
tomary Christmas felcitations The Mikado
OF Japan has refused to open the ports, as
stipulated in the Tycoon's treaties. The
difficulty between the Legislature and the
government of Victoria, Australia, has in
creased.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-16
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF
sENBTOR WADE.

On Wednesday evening, between cigbt and
nine O'Clock, man of unusually large pro.
portions called at the residence of the Hon
Benjamin F. Wade, U. S. Senator from Ohio
on Four-and-a-half street, and asked 10 see
the Senator. He was shown up stairs by a
servant to Mr.. Wade's room. After beinp
seated, he stated that he was trying 10 obtain
employment in the United States navy. and
asked MIR. Wade to sign paper of recon-
mendation for him, in order to further his
object. Senator Wade refused to do so. sov-
ing that he did not know him, and advised
him to procure the signature of some person
to whom he was known
After listening to this reply, the stranger.
whose physiognomy Mr.. Wade describes as
singularly malicious and brutal, looked Mt
the Senator with significant scowl. which
the latter plainly interpreted to mean mis-.
chief. AT this juncture of the interview Mr..
Wade arose, and stepping into another room
armed himself with loaded revolver and
quietly returned again into the room where
the visitor was sitting.
After looking at each other for some ti,nc
IN silence, the man began the conversation
by saying, "ain't you going to sign my pa
por p To which the Senator returned an
emphatic negative, adding that he had no
knowledge of him Matters now began to
reach crisis. The stranger arose 10 his
feet, and drew out large bowie knife, re-
marking, " suppose you know we are now
alone sir in tbie nam yfi
He was proceeding to unsheath his weapon,
when Senator Wade sprang to his feet, and
drawing his revolver, placed it within short
distance of his head, telling him to clear out
Immediately, or he would shoot him.
Taken somewhat aback, the man began to
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-16
iCommunicated.1
OUR RAILROADS.

The friends of the Wilmington and Read
ing Railroad have always hoped, and ex-
pected that their road would participate to
some extent in the Anthracite Coal trade of
Pennsylvania and this expectation has been
main argument in its support There are
some however who believe that the current
of that trade is so firmly set in the channels
in which it now runs, that it can never be
diverted TO such persons the facts and ar
guments set forth in the following commu.
nication, are especially addressed. 1t is
furnished by gentleman resident on the
proposed line, and deeply interested in its
success, and one very thoroughly acquainted
with the subject of which he treats. His ar
gument appears to put the subject in its true
light, and to make it certain that while we
are not to expect to divert the main streaa.
of the Anthracite Coal trade from its present
course, yet that it may be tapped, and that
tue wants of the intervening country and the
position of Wilmington, must make this to a
considerable extent, coal carrying road.
WILMINGTON.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-16
DEAR SIR .

In reply to yours, propoundinr
the following query "Will the Whining
ton and Reading Railroad, when completed,
become to any extent coal carrying road -
| beg leave to say that in order to answer
this question fully, we must go back in the
history of the coal trade of the Schuylkill
Valley to 1912, the period at which the ex-
tension of the Reading Railroad was com
pleted TO Pottsvlle. Up to that time there
had never been more than 600, 600 tons of
coal sent to market from the Schuylkill re-
gion in year, and many intelligent persons
doubted if there ever would be sufficient
trade from it to support both canal and rail
road. But events have proved that both
avenues, worked to their lull capacity, are
unable to accommodate the trade in its pre-
sent proportions, reaching nearly 1000, 900 of
tons per annum.
The Reading Railroad is now eniarging
its wharyes at Richmond and preparing to
lay additional tracks, while the canal is
worked to its full capacity.
The Wilmington and Reading proposes
to leave tho Reading Railroad at Birds.
boro', 40 miles from Philadelphia, and
will reach Wilmington in distance of SO
to 50 miles so miles of the route by Union
vile is taken and 53 if the route is down the
Brandywine
The difference in grades will add 9 cents
to the cost of transporting ton of coal to
Wilmington over that of carrying it to Rich
mond wharves.
When we take into consideration that
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-16

Coon one" Bob, Harry Smith has ono
OF the greatest curiosities you ever saw"
" Don't say sol What is il -?
" A tree that never sprouts, and becomes
smaller the older it grows"
" Well, that is curiosity Where did he
get it,"
" From California;"
What is the name of it?"
Axletree ltoncc belonged to a California
omnibus"
Scene closes by Bob tlrowingan ink.stand
at halfclosed door.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-16

find his way to the door, followed up by Mr..
Wade, with his pistol still in close proximity
to his head. The Senator saw his visitor to
the door, quietly informing him that he had
great mind to shoot him anyhow, Upon
THIS the stranger departed. During the visit
he failed to produce any papers for signature,
and evidently made this a mere pretext for
the interview. AT the time of the visit there
were no persons in the house besides Senator
Wade, excepting Mr. Matthews and his wife,
and servant.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-16
IlIEp.
WoODWARD-Gn this oi,,. .

W0ODWARD.-In this city, on Saturday.
the 18th inst, WASHINGTON b. Woop-
WARD only son of Mrs. Edith b. Wood
ward, in the 21st year of his age. The
friends of the family are respectfully in.
vited to attend his funeral, to leave the
residence of his mother, No. G03 Market
stseet, on Wednesday next, the nth inst,
at le O'Clock, NJ, and proceed to the Will
mington and Brandywine Cemetery.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-16
L Ni's THROUGH line a.
TO CALIFORNIA,
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN poRTs
ND CAhRYING me 2 6 At4r


AND CARRYING THE I. s. MAIL.
LEAVE PIER No. ~ NORTH RIVER, foot Of Canal
street. Al ~ clock noon, the 1T, II b. and 2ist ar
every month"; k7Acept when hus- dstes fall on Sund.v
ani then On the precsdins sATuApAYl for Aspi WAIi
eonneeiing, via lauAma Riwal with one Of ths ca,n
pahy .tehh,hips from Panama Tor SAN FKANIIsCn
touching ~ ACAPULCO. S''
JANUARY.
lat-HENRY cl uNcEY Captain GRAY eonnoetin, win
-, sAUha aMENTO, Capt CAyBsLY.
iith-AILANTlC, Capt. MAUhT, connecting with Colin
EN- AGE. Capt - ''n NN"D-
2Oth-NhW YORK, Capt HoRNBR, connecting with CON-
- sFiIUrloN, Capt FABNsw0R1m.
Depirtutes oi lst AMI 2lst connect at Panama with
touch at MANZANILLO " '"' 4H'
THR ueu PAs,ldE RArEs IN CURRENCY.
srnI pln ~, .''''' 5000
Seevuu Naulh 400
IOO
discount Of ONE QUARTER from steamsrs, rata,
ahMau 10 second cabin aud se-rARe nassenc.rs -tth
i,mies Also an allowance OF 0NE QtJtRlER ",ei, nm
hlpugh rates TO clergymen and their fmil.. ana bo
FARE. ~ u's'haIseAi hALt
onc llunded Pounds Baggage allowed zach admit t,s
itiisters aeeompay baggage through, md attend IL
l"utt anu children without male prolrctnra nss,sss
received on the dock the iay before fling from,
early. ~ p'ei'i W sehu aONn
tendance ee 'V4'eiue anu at
steamsr VIII be placed On the line January ist tsea
70 70 XIV. INn from NEW ORLEANS to AsPINWALi, yia ia
tor Passage Tickets further Information. opnlv :.
sMns W Somptnis Tic et Office, ou the Wharf tOOr az r
VA SlhhEI, NORTH RtNEh, NEW YORK
'N"@7'"i f. w. q. BELLOWS, Agent
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-16
DUnLIc sALE.-.lh., ,nL.e.ll !. -. ~. .5.=.

DUBLIC sALE.--lh. ,ubscrii ar o,ar. III ,.-,---
lug Personal Property for tsls II his Ia,in rn ths
Mimlnsion anl New Castle koad, two mi as r. IN vii
lS,6 Sac to commence At 70 o'clock ii rwn snHj
Wok Mares years Old; they nre good drivers in apv
klhd OF harnessi tAs Col. coming years old we'll
r9tlefi super or Mich Cows will be fresh by day Of
sale young Hefer, coming years; Ilsit4r Oain 2
shoA' flgsi $50 lbs picked FORK; me endless Chsn
ihrshln MHehine new Mell'ck 4 Qn.ck Patent; ope
Moving Machine, Wood Patent Ia o. or ier. tors
Snpet9t upl'nd imothy hdyi tnus superior UpIapd
Clover Hay; Que light Gormauiown Wagon in po,d oy
ger ole Family Ca'riaet; Que York 10 top Wag g5u;
setH WAGON hainest set light Harness TOW Horss
Moore Plough at Double HRrrost; Cutyaiors; ono
0uttig Box train Fan; Revolving Horse Hake /
otk ben,h Sh vels 'des Foik, Grind Stone grain
Ofnlie brer yths Potatoes, Cabbage and rurnips &
Terms m de known at sale 'f'' 49,
A1-Persous IL want of Supofior Milcb C,.s ,r,ti 4,
well to attend the above aae ~ 90
va, pp,,.,r, JOSEPH LEPEvRH
- A'i'i .'N'b9i Auell 'heer ian9-3t
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-16
N o TICE.
A RARE CHANCE
FOR A
GOOD BUSINESS.
d order to close our business, We oter the
YALUABLE kQnAKr OF GRnINn.

Fronting on Wss Street Tatna Street. Delaware
ana Eleventh street dee ded the most desirable sn1.
non Tor private rotituncss 1srei for sale in tho elf
THIS neighb1rhood is rap ly improv ns with tito best
eaS Of tnlIdnss, and pr pery Is enhancing Ia value
The passenger esrI pass this property every few min
We offer, together vi the lot of ground oar wall "a.
ieeted STOCK Of SEASONED LuMBER. = largo BHiCR
Lt.and uiPlCE with the furniture HOitsEs W A.
IoNs, 40, dc ths H,Ani has been very sscfes,fni
one and IN view Of The nisny improvements in e,ptem
llAton In this ns-hhlrhOnd makes II very detirAbs nv
any one viii NJ 10 ensis' In this busines.
Ai9 large M val! able hRIcK ASH FACTORY
aud PLANlNu MILL situated on Front street betwssn
jefferson and Madison Streets feet on Fr Ht street
mug hroush 10 Frankln street IL feet with TweutT
Five Horse Power Engine. In good orier This mill ia In
ker, Jr, and Others. - A "A'
q, Al.o. three THREE STORY aud thres TWO STORY
hhioh HOUSES In Drandywine yilage near Lammotfs
we have also large number Of choice BUILDING
LOts, IN dlhe en parts Of the city These rlies
are offered for eale In order 10 no up ur busins
will therefore bs sold at reasonable figures -u
,.nn.. sea, ckAIG 4 TATNALL.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-16
hIARRInn

DOWE-CIIILDREsS.-On Thursday af.
ternoon, the llth inst, at Tusculum, by
the Rev Charles d. Kellogg, WIN. d.
DOVE, of Wilmington, to Miss ANNE ].
CnHDREss, of Nashville, Tenn.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-16
The following qu'tsions are furnished Us by R. II.
h9hlNsoS Co. BANKERS, c irner Fourth and alArket
stre8fs, AZ urn K. seEptdtv atternnnu
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
WILMINGTON MARKET.

Monday January 10, 1866
'1 r,uui, lt siI@i425
tfv i It ii4ss'
naeAwhe't a-e.. (frr hundrsd) ...... B2iS
wheat psi bnthel' red .........22 Is
=. "htrt-''.'.'...
-. Z, '-f'' ''--'''''''''s
-, ',.' -'''''''.... ........................5
Corn q" per bushei........... 20
s.., 4.
Clover Seed, ..,..., ' ''-''V'E "a "a
Timothy ''''''''''' a.
Flax - ''''''''''''' IN
Mid inss Per ton......... IA on,i9s t0
sh ps stnT =" +" 90 o., nVls5a,9
Corn Oats ground per hun lred = 50
f1tstpri per huHa ael .......... i oo
hay, Per ton ..........,,. IL 3ocsie ia
Macsrrel, Per bhl...,.... Ia 0eG5, ls09
Herring per thl.. .............,.. - osS6a 10
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-16
b U U,

tFrOm Dispsnsary ofne United Siats,)
DIosMA CRENATA. BUcBu LEAvxa
PRoPERTIEs.-Their oder ia ttropg sIgn,,r. -
somewnAt aromatei their tastes btersh and anaoEous
MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND usRs-Bushp I.,,..
9te seuty slimulan with peculiar tendency 70 ths
similar medicines, ex iting dAphoresls Whas o,rsrr
Stances favor this mode OF aetieu. s''--
They are given in complaints Of tho Urinary oyv.n.
sneh an Gravel, Chronic Catarrh Of The BHdd.r Ears
nd Irritation Of the bladder aud Urshra. DSsn,a. AZ
the frgsFale and Rotonton or lncontinenoe of urns
from ss ot tone Ia tho parts Concerned in ~ .Sss
49,, ine s Ieue9y mas asO teen recommended In Dyp-
DrOpy. AN'O''OAsi ans
. IIELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCmU Ia used BY usr.on
rom lhe nges Of 10 10 25 and from 3b ID 81 or n ~
DC line or change OF life; after Confinement ~ ~
rains Bed'"cttins in children.
X DR.. KEYsER IS paYsIo1AH =, ov.. 49,
years eAperence and graduate OF the Jefof,on MAJ
sa @ So,e5e ana Of tho University Of Medicine and sur
Mn II. T. HRLsaoLD:
1 DeGg Sr In regard to the question asked me a. 10
my opinion about BuchU | would say that / bsvs n.'S
hh1 sold the article In various forms for tba ns,t ~
yesrs; do uot think there Is any form or prspar,
uO o. II nave not uhei or known to be used n AZ
various diseases who're such medcats Aaent ~onIa ~
iluieAsel' You a Q aware, we'll az myself thSt Il
IL euplOyed IN the VAriouH dihaansa
Of me bladder aud kidnoys aud the repustion n ~
acquired In my Judgment ia warranted By ths nsts.
RI Wv seen ana used as before stated every form Of
Dae"u-ihe powdered leaves simple deeoeiion ains
'"'F h"a eSlfa.isTand ! am not cognisant of any
So . n' tnat Plant u all equal to yourk. Twelve
IuuTs s o' ',S ura aud without prejudice pariaiiy
tuins according TO iH bulk; II did othsr R,sh.
si SI "a QUITO i9aTs but hole to tho doctrns thai
oopIor cent would bo worth more than gold dSI's a
value your Buehu for Its effect on pAtieuts I h,v.
.uiei WIN ~ aud seen cured with II, more disas,ss
,us umlder and Kidneys than have ever sesn ssysH
Sound ay Onsr Buehu or any other proprietary com
Respectfully yours a.,
90, - 20. II. KEYsgR, MD,
August lith, 1865. -'''''u'sn' re-
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-16
THE MONEY MAn1,nr-

s5AflhR MaoLsToS Bankers, and Dealers In Foreign
Exchange s Z. corner fth and Market sreets ming.
ton' pe furnished US "h tho following quotations At
G'd,.. :...'.. ,......... ...........,... 1893.
-. ....... lOsls 1Oit
= 81 " iOS3ifd IO4
L. $ a-2p-' sli .........,... ms ,in9
I. =, . - l0is adlu1
y > t--lu4l--l lSb4 b4...........,.,..... o., "a, gai
U. S 7-30's-Aug 1864. ........... asa. a. 10
l.. $ 73D's-Junr lsis ,... ass 10, os7l
y 'p syni. - ..'.-''....'.,.,,....,. 9sas@ a'3A
Compound lut 100 dLlG7i.
"r@i's ON hur"pe' 10 per
The following qu'tsiions are furnished Us by R. II.
K9hiNsoS Co, BANKERS irnsr Pourth and MArket
stress Al oelo h. yes'cfity afternoon
,pu ........lag "a 3gS
1921 "s''''''''s'''.. 1888 N iU4
o-l l03B. O4
3D." CISCO
Cruh'gtes Of Indebtedness, old - gs1tGf as.
Orler- . Certificates ............ I, san a.
Dea"aie -tse Bon is.............. ... "a 10 g5
Delaware Naiir'sd bonds, first Mortgage. 90 ID, 81
Extension m 81 an "a
" stock,..... ....... . "a fa 81 Z
rhilsdai vii, 4 Bilruore r. r. Bonds..ii7 IA lis
Wilmington city Loan. ......................... ia
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-16

Besides the Peninsular Railroad of almost
equal extent.
The country to he supplied by these 249
miles of road will require for local consump-
tion, in fact now consumers, near 300, 600
tons of coal per annum. is it at all likely
therefore, that any railroad would refuse to
pro rata with connecting road offering such
a trade, and in addition the chance of COM
peting with the Susquehanna region for the
shipping trade of Port Deposit
IAURRT
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-16

MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND USES -Bu,hu ls.,s.
9te Heety slimulani with peculiar tendency 70 me
tIHaIy organs, producing duresip, and like othsr
timlar medicines, ex iting diAphoresls vhen oirrnm
stances favor this mode OF aetlen ~ -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-04-12

CAsAD 4 GILMORE have Just received
their large and unrivaled stock Of Ready
Made Clothing, Gents Furnishing
Goods, Hats and Caps, &C., for the
Spring and Summer trade Of 1885, which
they are selling at such low figures that
if their reputation for moral honesty
was not established beyond doubt, one
might suppose that they stole them.
They also have the latest styles of cloths,
cassimeres and vestings, which, when
manufactured into wearing apparel by
the artistic workmanship of Mack and
Joe, will make the most il-shaped speci-
MANHOOD sn 30 % Those a goods viii be gone ere
many suns rise and set.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-04-12
Marvellous Feats i'm Bread
Baking.


THE STEWART STOVE on TRIAL.
FIRST ExrExinENT.-Att the store Of WANDs 4
KENxIcurr, Albany, N. Y, 40 Ms. of bread were
baked with the ~ Stove, improved, (Oven 70
inches squarel without renewing the re. The
Stove was fitted for the occasion, by substituting
Are proof cement for the usual fire brick Innings
and double size Top Baker for the smaller one
commonly used. In most other respects Il was
the same Is when properly arranged for summer
use. - bs. Of coal were put in ct the start, and
lbs. remained At the close.
SECOND ExPERIxEHT.-At the same place. and
with the same Stove, barrel ofhosr was baked
int bread, making 40 Ds., commencing II hours
after the fire was made. Amount Of coal con.
sumed, 81 be.
THIRD ExP8RIN8Nr.-At the house OF the In.
ventor and patentee, In Troy, N. Y, 800 h. Of
bread were baked with the same size Stove, but
with no other appliances than the application OF
the full summer dress. No renewal Of the IRE.
Amount of coal consumed, Is rs.
FOURTH EXPERIMENT. the store OF FCLLER,
WARREN l. Co., Troy, N. Y, IS leaves Of bread,
weighing 2 ns. each. were baked in three sepe-
rate patches, in the No. 81 Stove, lOven n inch
es square1 with single stick of wood, II inches
in length, and inches square, commencing with
. cold stove. The fire was started with splinters
taken from the stick
Notice is hereby given, that similar feats will
be repeated, at the store of Fuller, Warren Co.,
in Troy, as often as the -four shall DO furnished,
upon condition that the bread baked shall be die.
tributsd for the benefit Of the poor.
The above celebrated Stoves are for sale by !,
6mas SMITH BROTHERS, Upton.