davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-09-05
POLITICAL NOTES.

Pinchbsck speaks to Indiana republicans
Senator Logan speaks with husky voice In Illinois.
Tho independent vote Of Indiana Is estimated at
5000
Blue Jeans williams makcs Conversational
speeches" in Indiana.
Carl Schurz will address the Germans OF Chicago In
their own language next Thursday
Careful estimates show that General Butler 10 likoly
to be elec.ed IN the Lowell district
Tenney, OF Brooklyn, sonorous speaker alter the
woodford stripe, Is speaking In Indiana
In 1874 democrats OF Indiana elected their entire
State ticket, by average majority Of about II 600
Oh total vote OF 347, 056
General George, Chairman Of the State Executive
Committee, predicts rilden and Hendricks majority
OF 80, 900 IN Mississippi troops or no troops
1t was on August Q, 1866 that Governor Hendricks
then United States Senator pocketed 900 OF back
pay given him by the &C, of July 2s, 1866
There Is understanding that Governor Garland. OF
Arkansas to bo elected to the Untod States Senate
in place OF Mr. Clayton, whose term expires in 1871
Hon. John Forsyth, Mobile Rcgister:-''w hen q mi.
noriiy permitted to bolt a convention and
to dictate its minority measures the party wo have
reached the end Of party discipline"
Ben Hill really his Congress TO his farm
He not live In the district he represents but
farm and spends his money there, and y grateful
people sent him up 10 the councils Of the nation.
Senator Gordon and Hon. Benjamin H. Hill havo left
Atlanta their destination being South Carolina They
propose, In company with Hon. Zeb Vance, Of North
Carolina the State behalf oil the demo
cratic ticket
Ex-Governor Perry, Of South Carolina. inclined 70
tho belief for q long time that Chamberlain was tho
man for Governor; but since ChamberlaIn's Hamburg
letter Governor Perry says decent man think Of
uphoding him.
In Georgia the Senatorial contest (which IS 10 bo
settled IN january will likely be triangular nght with
Hili Norwood and Smith the corners OF the triangle
Norwood the present Senator and Smith the present
Governor Smith and Norwood promise 10 be about
evenly balanced and Hill ltte-a very huiebenind
either OF them. Tho verdict Is universal "that We
can't trust Ben Hill six years at umc"
The following statement Of recent votes In Vermont
for Governor will prove interesting for parison
Rep Dem. Rep. Aaj.
1s72 2............... Al, v46 1888 rs. 5.333
ls7A.............. sa,5s2 lazss 2o.s2a
The New York herald., 1876-09-05
KILLED BY AN OFFICER.
FATAL TERMINATION OF SATURDAY NIaH7
SPREE.

SPREE.
PoIr JERvrs, n. Y, Sept. 4, 1876
In this village, yesterday morning about two O'Clock,
Frank Taylor, young man aged about nineteen. was
shot by u special policeman, receiving wound that
resulted fatally. He and a companion named John
Wilcox were, in company with two women, on theii
way to the residence OF the latter at place in the
mountains back or this village known Redeker'i
Brewery. While passing along the upper end o
turbancc, singing boist.rousiy and hooting. Mr.
Rumsey, the policeman, was awakened aud, hastily
dressing himself out into tho street ana endeav
ored to arrest them, sclzIng upon Taylor hrsL In
the scule that ensued he thrown down by Taylor
and struck by Wilcox who then oil toward The
brewery Rumsey followed at little distance, keep
Ing sight After remaining the vicinity Of the
brewery about hour half the party began 10
trace their steps toward the village, when they met
Rumscy who again attempted to arrest Taylor Taylor
broke loose anu started 10 run, when Rumscy drow his
pistol and fired, the ball striking Taylor, who immedi
atcy fell Ruinscy procured wagon and Taylor was
brought TO the village. The females were locked up
while Tay taken TO his iather's house. where he
fingered until about eleven o'clock last night, when he
died. HIS ante. .nortem statement was taken by JUS
tce Cox assisted by Assistant District Attorney John
W. Lyon
Rumsey, tho officer quite badly beaten about tho
head, ana WAS undoubtedly greatly provoked Had ne
fired during the lrsI racas he would have been de-
tended by all, while now the sentiment Is divided.
post -mortCm examination OF Tay lOr was mado to-
day, when tho ball was found lodged near the back
bone An inquest Will be held This afternoon, alter
delivered himself into custody will DO given an exami-
The New York herald., 1876-09-05
THE WORCESTER RALLY.

TH1 oEeg.ElcAss OF MASSACHUSETTS IL couN-
cIL-THx KNsANGUINED SHIRT AND THE
RECORD OF THE PARTY DY REPUBLICAN ORA
TORS.
WORCESTER, Sept 4, 1875
The grand republican rally, for which SO much prep
sraton made, took place here to-day, and In point
OF numbers and enthu usam great Hon.
George T. Hoar was elected 10 preside, and In
his opening remarks gave prominence to the
Southern question, or what is known the
''bloody shirt" as did most Of the other speakers
Speeches weie made by Mr. Boutwell,, Governor
Jewell who described the ntrcacies OF tho Post Office
Department from which he lately resIgnedl, Stewart
l.. Woodlord (who commented on the record OF the
partly, aud General Banks who declared that never
before has tho Issue presented been SO completely
sectional He feared much from tho united OF the
south and thought the North ought combine against
IT, The demonstration included a torchl2bt process
sion in tho evening, followed by addresses from
speakers named and others.
The New York herald., 1876-09-05
BROOKLYN NAVY YARD.

ARRIVAL OF coLoNKL FRED GRANT ON BOARD
THE TALLAPoosA-NAvAL ITEMs-AcCIDRNT
TO THE vANDALIA
Quito a STIR has been created around tho Brooklyn
Navy Yard, owing to tho arrival OF tho steamship
Taapoosa from Washington, having on board Colonel
Fred Grant president Grants son), accompanied by
Surgeon General j. Bcale, United States Navy Isaiah
Hansom Chief OF tho Bureau OF Construction, United
States Navy and several other army and navy ocalS
On his arrival the yard he received by several
officers OF the station, ana after his reception
taken ovor to New York In ono Of tho yard
tugs. Yesterday morning, on his return from New
York. he escorted by Commodore Nicholson.
tho comInandant or the yard, on q tour OF In
spcction ol the yard and tho various workshopsI
The Talapoosa sas this evening for Boston carrying
tho party with her Great excitement caused
Temple prohibiting visitors from entering the yard.
IL appears that the officer In charge oi the marine
guard had Issued order allowing all visitors
who wished to visit the steamship vandaa before her
departure to enter the yard Tor tho purpose. THIS
SO incensed Captain Temple, whose orders to
the contrary had beon dsrcgarded that he issued or
dcrs allowing any visitors In the yard and several
who had got previously wcro uncsrcmoniousy shown
out
On Saturday morning 100 men were taken on In the
Construction Department, and orders have been
issued tor increasing the force with 800 more work.
men.
An accident OF q serious character happened tho
steamship Vandala. On returning from her tria Trip
last week Oy some nishap ib'o '"0 Sooo
dock with a full head OF steam, carrying away her
chain plates and sustaining such injury 10 her bows
she has been undergoing repairs previous 70 hei
sailing for Port Royal, 5 e. There Was great con-
sternation at the lime OF the accident among
the large party OF gentlemen and ladies' who were
on board, but, fortunately, no ono was injured
The UnIlcd States steamer swatara Is daily expected
at this yard from Newport having been ordered 70 70
under immediate repair.
ORDERS
Commander H. B. RoDcson was detached from the
yard on the LIST inst. Boatswain William Long de-
iachcd from the Equipment Department aud placed On
waiting orders Boats vain A. N. Pomcroy ordered "
the Equipment Department on the lst inst Leutens
ant sey Inour appointed senior ard TO Commodore
Nicholson Brooklyn Navy Yard. 1t ts rumorcd thae
Chef Engineer g. sewcli will relieve Chief Engineer
Henderson October !. Surgcon q. j. :. Wells. dc.
tacned from the Minnesota and ordered 10 tho Ossppe
a, Hampton Roads. surgeon X. II. kidder, detached
the Ossippe and placed waiting orders Passed
Assistant Surgeon H. J. Babin ordered to the Marine
Barracks, Flushing avenue Surgeon Il. = Bogert, do
acned from the barracks and placed waiting ordsrs
The New York herald., 1876-09-05

or I've miles east OF Bastrop to visit sick neghor
named Gallagher when they were way laid short DIS
tance from home and
HIDDEN PERSON
with shotgun loaded with buckshoL Evans fcii I'M.
mediaisly aud died this morning There were SIX or
seven 6rckshot la his back and head. No
murder
negro named Morgan, who is supposed TO
be the assassin worked Evans place ana
had been discharged Morgan's wife IS implicated as
ACCESSORY aud reported have falsely told Evans
that HIS ncighbor Gallagher Sick IN oroer TO in-
duce him 20 out the road. where her husband
waited In ambush for him No arrest has yet been
made but the murderer supposed 10 have fled toward
Ouachita. The citizens are IN close pursuit.
The New York herald., 1876-09-05
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
ORDERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.


WASHINGTON, Sept T. 1875
Lieutenant Commanders Charles W. Tracy, Charles
O'Nen Lieutenants Charles II. Anthony, John s. New
ell Edward W. Sturdy, Sumner C. Paine, John c. Ir-
vine Thomas N. Lee. +. s. Bassott, A G. Berry aud
Karl Rohrer, Masters u. II. Mahan, George a. CAL
houn and Perrin Busbce have been detached from the
torpedo station at Newport r. l., aid 2laccd wait
detached rosu duty torpedo station and ordered 10
tho receiving ship Worcester ut Norfolk Va In place
OF Lieutenant Commander Yates Sterling. detached
from that vessel and placed on waiting ordcra
Lieutenant Commander f. W. Dickens, detached from
;y the Asatic station and ordered to return home
rep<rt his ARRIVAL euIensnts Jacob +. Noe aud
Charles w. Chipp have been detached from duty at
the torpedo station and ordered 10 duty on tho Asia
station per steamer OF 30th nst from San Francisco
Lieutenant Is. II buckingham has been detached from
duty the torpedo station and ordered TO ordnance duty
the Washington Navy Yard Surgeon T.. s. Bogcrt has
been detached from the marine barracks at Brooklyn,
N Y, aud placed on waiting ordera surgeon Is. d.
Kiddcr has detached from the Ossipec and placed
tached from the Minnesota at New York and ordered
O the Ussipee al Norfolk Assistant Surgeon j. A.
Tanner has detached from the receiving ship Wa
bash Boston and ordered 10 the Ossipeo Assistant
Surgeon b. r. Stephenson has been detached from tho
Ossipee and placed on waiting orders Assistant Pay
master Frank Piunkctt has Ueen detached from the
storeship Now Hampshire and placed on waiting Or
dcrs.
Surgeon n. I. Bates ordered to tho Minnesota at
New York. Surgeon T. J. Babiu ordered to duty at
the Marine Barracks, Brooklyn, N Y. Assistant Sur
geon James f. Gardner ordered to the receiving ship
Wabash at Boston. MidshIpmen A. \. Jaruine and l.
w. Piczmoyer ordered 10 duty on the Asiatc station
per steamer OF tho 10th inst, from San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1876-09-05
RACE CONTESTS IN LOUISIANA.

FURTHER oUTBREAKs--hNcoUNTEB OF WHITES
KILLED AND SEVERAL wouNDED-A WEALTHY
MERCHANT KILLRD.
New ORLEANS. Sept 4, 1870
The following telegram was received to-day
CousnArTA, La. sept t. 1870
To Acting Governor ANTOINE, New Orleans -
T. Webster clerk OF the District Court, parish Of
Rcd River way laid and shot at last evening about
nve O'Clock. Mr.. Webster was wounded and his horse
killed.
RISING SRGRoxs MAR BAsrxoP.
A special TO tho Democrat IRON Bastrop, Morehouse
parish, says on Friday last courier from. Island
Desard, announced that the negroes thoro we're up in
arms The eiuzens immediately armed. mounted and
ef. for the scene OF reported trouble. After scouting
for best part OF the forenoon and finding armed
bands anywhere they concluded TO return home,
aud accordingly broke up into small squads.
As one OF these squads Of about fifteen men, under
command OF Jason James, was riding homcwArd three
mon were thrown out about three hundred yards in
advance as a guard. While passing Ross Place, nine
miles south OF Bastrop, they were suddenly
YIRED BAND OF NEGROES
under cover Of a ditch on tho roadside Tho
three scouts Immediately charged the ne
grocs who fed, closely pursued by tho men,
some hundred yards further the fueitives turned
and delivered another Ineffective voey. The three
men continued the IRE from their revovers killing
aud wounding iour. Tho negroes then dispersed.
one wounded negro WAS taken prisoner and In
jail in Bastrop. Ho says they put up TO taking
arms by white men, among whom was one lawyer who
last year murdered Mayor Phelps, OF Bastror
ANOTHER MURDER.
Two gentlemen, Nick Evans aud his brother ono
rich merchant OF Bastrop the other large planter
IN The nsghborhood. we're going from their place oar
The New York herald., 1876-09-05

THE CALL FOB TIE RRAssYMBLINo or THR
CONVENTION.
ALBANY. N Y, Sept 4, ls76
The following call has been issucd:-
The Democratic Republican State Convention, which
met In Saratoga Wednesday, August 80, is hereby
requested reconvcne on Wednesday. September Is.
Al twelve O'CLOCK noon, Tor the purpose OF nominating
candidate for Governor, In place OF Horato seymour,
declined. D. MAGONE,
Chairman State Committee
The New York herald., 1876-09-05

fatal mistake, and, therefore, confident that We
shall carry State elect Presidential ticket
am, truly yours &c, HoRATIo SEYMOUR
To D. MAcosE, ESQ.,, Chairman Democratic State Com
mit.ee, Utica N. r., September 4, 1876.
The New York herald., 1876-09-05
ARKANSAS ELECTION.
THE STATE DEMOCRATIC BY AN OVERWHELMING
VOTE

LITTLE noCA, ooPs y Ao'o
Tho election hers to-day has been Of the quietest
and most orderly over held in tho esy. No disturb
been reported from the outside. Both parties
IN full force Only the Official returns can de-
eide how ths city and county has gone The Stale 10
majority,
The New York herald., 1876-09-05
MoyEMENrs or FRENCH VESSELS.

BEAUFORT, s. c., Sept 4, 1870.
Tho Fronch flagship Minervc, Roar Admiral Mandct
and the gunpoat Guichen sailed to-day for tho West
Indies going first to Bermuda Their departure was
hastened by reports OF ravages OF yellow fover IN
Savannah.
The New York herald., 1876-09-05

w. II. ROBERTS FOR COUNTY CLERK.
Al meeting Of the Second Assembly district demo-
Gratis, held last evening, at the Sixth Ward Hotel,
Colonel W. b. Roberts, nomination Tor County Clerk
was warmly indorsed. Speeches made by Cap
tain Ggun apd Mr. Barry, and resolutions IN favor
OF the candidate were adoptpd.
The New York herald., 1876-09-05
THE swATARA AT NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, X. l., Sept 4, 1874
The United States steamer Swatara arrived AZ this
port to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-18
SEWING MACHINES.
Wheeler & Wilson's
ROTARY-HoOK, LOCK-STITGH I
Sewing MACHINES.
MORE THAN
100000
OF THEIR
Family Machines
IN USE.
A Quarter Of a Century's trial has Dem
onstrated their Superiority.

"Wheeier &c Wilson'S New No. g
Machine must eventually super-
sede aIl others now known with
which it comes in competition. We
recommend for it the In hest
award which it is in the power OF
the Institute to bestOw.'' .''-From tho
unanimous report of the FIVE Judges of the
American Institute, New York, 1874.
The Board of Managers unanimously ap-
proved the report, and recommended for this
machine the Gold Medal of tlac Hnsti-
tutc.
The Board Of Direction unanimously ap-
proved this recommendation, and awarded tho
Gold Medal to Wheeler q Wilson, the only
Gold Medal awarded for Sewing Machine by
the American Institute for many years.
The Austrian Official Report Of the Vienna
Exposition pronounced it the marvel of tho
Exposition" and added, I" this universal ma
chine sews the heaviest leather harness and
the finest gauze with truly pearl stitch"
The Grand Medal of Progress was
awarded for it.
What the Leading Manufacturers of Boota
and Shoes say Of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-18

common. asassc; fair, 4oa4se; prime. 4sa4se;
strictly prime ta choice, 41a5ic. Flour: Suuer-
fine. 81; AZ. Is; xxx, "a 5ua5 5a; choice
and family, $6a6 80. torn meal dull at s5c.
dun az 971kc. HAY is dali: inferior SIS, prime
0a22c, and choice $25asE Pork is dull
and lower: New mess 81 26. Dry
salt meats are 1rmer ct s1Sa10al9 Il aloha
as in CONDITION.. Bacon 10 uuil. with hothIn ng
doing. Lard is quiet: jobbing tierce, packers,
l3c. refined 49, 10: keg.l8Ac. Hams, no choice: /:
inferior, l5ai6c. Coffee Is quiet aud lower: or
dinary 70 prime, lss<aslc. Whisky is dull:
NEW YORK March fS.-Flour: No. 2. ssa3 80:
superfne Western and State. 81 o0a4 SO; COM
mon TO good extra, 81 S5it5 rs; goJd ID, choice
IS SOa5 Is; white wheat extra, IS Sla9 IS;
extra ONO, 81 9)aT 25i st. Louis. IS 96a9; Min
nesota patent process, st. 6Ua9. Rye -four steady
at 4 1Oa50 0j. Corn-meat dull: We,t1rn 81 7Oa
8 70. Wheat: No. spring, 81 38al 81; do choice.
small lots, VI 40; d. ungraded. 81 O8il "a; No.
~ Northwestern, old and new nike /, In store,
81 10: winter red, Western, no grade, 81 02a
"; No. 3 10, u 1lal II; No. Chicago spring,
nominaHy 81 23al 26; No. Chicago spring,
81 Usal II. Rye quiet: Western, 50aS2c: state,
S9ae6c; Canaia, in bon'i, &c. Barley: No.
Canada, Iu8; Bay Quinte, s. IL: No. rowed
state, 7SAc. Malt quiet and ungchanged. Corn:
mixed, no grade, o. y a6l 5zc: do, graded, 62ssa
63c; Western, mixed. new ungratied, 6ia8j 14c.
oats, receipts, 34OW bushels; market sllgntly
4
white, do, 4Sa5 C. hay firm at 75a9lc Hops
Lirm: Eastern and Wes' ern, 1la16c; New York
State, l3a Sc; California, 17a2Ue. Rio coffee
dull and nominal: cargoes, 1516a1S3sc, gold;
loDb!ng at l51zalslsc, gold. Sugar firm and in
better demand: fair to good renning, 7Xa7%;
centrifugal, S7.aShc; prime. 7Xc; Muscovaio,
1ha7Zc; refined. 95sa1OAc. Molas-
ses quiet and unchanged. Rice sreadv. Pc
troleum dull: crude, s1sasHc: refined, lac;
| cases, 1S&a2UAc. Tallow steady at 9Hc. Resin
unchanged. Spiri OF turpentine frmer at SSe.
Eggs heavy: Western. l7al9Ac; State and
Pennsylvania, 19a2Je. Leather heavy: Hem
lock sole, .Buenos Ayres ana Rio Grande
hghg, middle and heavy weights, 2a1zaatc;
California do, 22a25c; common do, 22a25c.
Wool duh and heavy at 40a6ae; tubbed, bic;
pulled, 3Oa47c; unwashed, l4as3c; Iexas, l6a
3sc. Pork opened neayy and closed tirIner:
new mess s23, April s2s Is, May s2s4o, June
s2S 80 Dressed hogs firmer: Western $40 asa
10 s71s. Beef firm: plain mess $i4 so, extra do
$l3al3 80. Cut-meats: Western quiet for mid
dies, Western long clear IL 5-16c, city do l2xa
al9c Lard opened firm and closed heavy
prime steam 13,sal3%c, April als.12<c. May
1as7ka13.9Oc. Butter firm: Western 15a2sc;
State 2Ua3sc. Cheese firm at 6al2Xc. Whisky
I'quiet at 81 G9K.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-18
A Secondhand Coffin for Sale.
From the Providence Press

Patrick Rafferty,, q laborer in the
stone-yard near the Point bridge, fell in
a fit in the yard about II O'Clock Friday
morning. "A recently licensed under
taker was sent for, and he telt of Mr..
Ratferty's hands and lace, and finding
them cold and clammy, supposed him to
be dead. He was taken to the UNDER
takers establishment, and after q few
minutes was placed in d casket and the
lid screwed down.
The undertaken and two laborers lift
ed the coffin and were bearing it to the
wagon, wnen a kick on the lid OF the
coffin was heard. The undertaken asked
the men II they wanted to spoilthe coffin
by kicking it, and they replied that they
had not kicked it. just as they spoke a
tremendous kick was heard, and the
men holding the rear of the coffin
dropped it, and scaling the fence were
soon out of sight.
The end held by the undertaken soon
became too heavy, and he dropped it,
the coffin falling on its face, when from
the wood o man orept out, puZzling the
undertaken more than any trick he had
ever witnessed. 1t was some time be-
tore he could realize how live man
could come from a coffin containing
dead man, but he was soon notified, and
helped the now resurIected man to his
home on South Main street.
This was the second case the under
taker had ever had, and two queries are
uppermost in his mind to-day, to.wit.
Is it right to send bill for a coffln to a
live mani Second, do many people de-
sire secondhand collins? The victim is
confined to his bed to-day from fright,
but will probably be all right in day
or two.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-18
Senators With Young Wives--The
FalatiaI Mansion of one of the
Nevada Millionaires.
From " asnin gton Correspondent.

IrrOih w d5nlnHUOn nNOrfeSpOnuentsI
There are now four Senators having
girlish wives, and all OF them Western
men. Senator Allison of Iowa must be
twice as old as pretty Mrs. Allison; and
if Oglesby's White head tells the truth,
there is still greater difference between
his sweet vile and himself. Hew eager
ly we shall all call upon Mrs. Christi
ancy when the Senatorial Saturday
comes! Then there is Senator Jones OF
Nevada, with his young wife and the
baby!
The mansion on Capital Hill is fn-
ished, furnished, anu inhablted at last.
Outside it looks like some old castle
standing gray, grim, and defiant; but
once past that outer door, you fnd
warmth ana brightness and beauty.
Fhe great hall is in itself reception
room, from which superb staircase
climbs by sections to the upper stories.
The newell post is of granite Like the
outside walls, only the fasees are polished
like mirrors, bringing out IL beauty of
texture and color one would not suspect
ia the cold stone. On the left you enter
the great dr. a aing room, where carpets
of marvellous softness fill all the centre
of the floor, meeting the raised border OF
inlaid woods which runs round all the
lower rooms. The ceiling is too Deauti-
lul for any verbal description. Mr. Hall,
who decorated the whole house, has
patented a process by which he produce 8
effects as rarely delicate as any Jac6
Frost ever traced on window panes. He
chooses some bit Of EXQUISITE lace with
its fairy pictures; tacking it on to the
wall he stencils through the meshes the
outline Of the pattern, and alterWard
ills in at leisure. Tnere is a great deal
of this ingenious work throughout The
house, besides garlands of roses aud
buds, quaint borders in black and
scarlet and gold, ana in the dining-room
at either emu stags' heads so llIe-like
that the great soft eyes seem to give
living glances; on one side a cluster Of
birds with trailing wings, the painted
pinions almost fiuJter; and on the other
a heap OF trout, plump and entlcing.
The library shows the daintlest shades
of brown. with tints OF glowing scarlet
and shining gold; the billiard room cell.
ing shows cues resting across its cor
ners. Nearly all the rooms are finished
in walnut and ash, the waiuscotiag
reaching to the windows, but the parIor
and the chamber over it are painted the
purest white, the panels OF the wainscot.
ing outlined in goid. Great Dath-rooms
open from every chamber; there are
closets in abundance; steam makes
summer all over the house; curtains OF
rose or blue or crimson filter the light
till all glare is gone, and one chamber
hung with cfetous of blue and gray ID
enchanting. The draped toilet table
makes tent; the canopy of the grea
bed suggests the sweetest shelter; edg
| ing of tine antique lace are on the cur
tains, and the foot sinks in a carpet sof
rs wood moses.
Nothing in all the great house
pleased me so much as the dainty Grill
for the Senator's baby.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-18
WHEELER & WILSON'S
New No. 6 Sewing Machine.

We, manufacturers of Boots and Shoes, arc
using Wheeler So Wilson's New No. 9 Sewing
Machine in all kinds Of stitching on our work,
and confidently believe that it will supersede
all others in this branch Of manufactures, for
the following reasons:
/. The work done by this machine is superior
to that OF any other in variety, amount, excel
lence and beauty.
2. This machine is more durable than any
other of its class, requiring much less outlay
for repairs and renewal Of parts.
g. 1t does the eording or staying OF button
holes in q most elegant and substantial man
ner. without the expense of royalty.
In short, because by the use Of this machine
we can turn out superior work at less cost than
with any other.
[SIGNED BY MANY.l
H6s~ 1t is fast superseaing all other ma
chimes for leather work.