davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-03

AT AUCTION,
On MONDAY the 9th day of June, at O'Clock.
p n. in front Of the premises, we shall SELL part
OF Lot No s in Square No. IA. about o feet 'front.'.
ty sixth street, between M ard Pennsyivanis ave.
nue.. good Brick with all the modern improve
Terms: One half cash, balance in six, and twelve
months, for notes bearing interest. Deed given
and deed Of trust taken $3.50
All conveyancing and revenue siam % At thu cost
Of the purchaser.
je2d GREEN Il WILLIAMS. Auc.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-03

EIFTH WARD-SECOND PRECINCT. Notice
Il is hereby given that, in conformity with the
provisions of the charter of the city of Washing
ton, an Election will be held on Monday. the 9th
day of June next. at the School House. corner of
Tn rd street east. and street south, for Ma yor
serve two years; for one member OF Board of Alder
men to serve two years and three members of
Board of Common Council to serve year. and
Assessor for said Ward ...
The Polls open at 0 clock a. m, and close a.
n m r. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-03
ELECTION NOTICES.

E3IRsr WARD-FIKST PREcINCT Notice
II hereby given, that in conformity TO the prov
election will be held on Monday, the 9th day
Jane at John C. Reeves carpenter shop, on 1
between 18th and 2rth streets west for Mayor
serve two ye ars; for one member of the Board
Alderman, to serve two years; and three membe
of Board of Common Council for said Ward
The polls open at O'Clock M, and close a
pm. VIM. II. CALVERT
LEWIS B. PARKER.
..... o.. WM. RIGGLES
my26 . ESQ.,. - Commissioners,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-03

ELEVENTH wARD-FIRsT PRECINCT NOTICE
- is hereby given, that in accordance with the
provisions ofthe charter ofthe city Of Washington,
June next at the csrner of 7th and streets, east
srde, for Mayor. to serve two years; for one mem
Der of Board of Aldermen, to serve two years; and
three members of Board of Common Council to
serve one year; and Assessor to two years for
said ward
:. Polls open at O'Clock Q. m and close at D. m
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-16

sill ID lilS aIl lNs s world
hAs s'.lt sA.
vii hltlil| i ba6 1lsa sad
VII 81 As ak;ahfh + slSE 'nlen s4.s.
one I'll IksEt lfzs |<f j iEE b lS like
isasNaian ok hin 80 81 81 klsa thea,
nfestiKa nhfaAd. hH< fAs4 WiEl hessk kssEs
eeesl Iii fhlsak Il tae North VII rise ea
t1sse 80 deieaa il has h will hzensae eits
AZ hniglis lss The thnfx II viii 81 used ssr
ahS ISL and Wenndsas aad even this house
and tie Minnses3s bio1k neN 1ilE uoneias
HaepltRt may d defetea ii that pufpsee
hefaFa the end Of The Naf f5sat Stuart
Inquired aMhAs Iasssllcatshs Il tAaFn sssF d
thEs Dpag replied asI'hsrs lsno iasti4
fsAiief nor ant prreenze 81 nsy II they
viii renala IN The Uni6a / viii g as Isal Is
tllE Cbaslisafiun Wili permit ID maintain
their juAk rsshsh sad ] DO moi aoaht bal .
sueiarity Of Congress will % she salslos-
'tsat said he, risssse an he sues md Azlenas
ing sls arm, ST the Southern States attempt
70 assesde from thls union Hithost further
Cause. i'm ID fAvor sF their having Just so
many slaves, and last 50 mneh slnye terfis
tory. ~ ihey can hold al the point Of tba
hayonek aad 10 laere
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-16

"IFany eaa asteeApsss 70 Aanl assfn ahs Amsrs.
eaa nag. sheet hin "a TIE spos.'s-IoHs A. Dtx.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-16
fhe ProclamalIon 81 Freedom.

When the final draft Of the proclamation
was presented by the President 10 the Cab
met, it closed with paragraph stating that
the slaves IL liberated would be received in.
TO the armed service Of the United States
Mr.. Chase objected TO the appearance of a
document Of such momeRtous importance
without one word beyond the dry phrases
necessary to convey IFS meaning, and finally
proposed that there be added 60 tho Presi-
dents draft the following sentence:
"ABd upon this set, sincerely believed 10
be an act of justice, warranted by the Con-
stkfHtioA, invoke the eonsideFate Judgment
Of mankind and tho gracious favor Of Al.
mighty God"
Mr. Lincoln adopted the sentence as Mr.
Chase wrote il. only interlining after the
word "Constitations the words ssupon mil
itary necessity, and IN that Form the pro-
clamation went TO the world and to history.
The President originally resolved upon
the policy Of issuing this proclamation ia
the summer Of 1852. As be has expressed
il himself everything was going wrong; we
seemed 20 have put forth our utmost effort !;
and he really didn't know what more 10 do,
unless he did this. Accordingly, be pre-
pared the preliminary proclamation, nearly
ID she Form " hIsh Il sabseq aentiy Appeared.
called the Cabinet together, and Rad Il 70
them. IS
Mr.. MsstgoAery Biairwas startled aIf
you issue that proclamation. Mr.. Prcsi-
dent, he exclaimed, .yoa viii lose every
one of the fall elections y
Mr.. Seward, on the ether hand, said, II
approve Of H. Mr. President. Just as Il
stands. Ispprove Of II IN principle, ind
approve Of the policy ef issuing Il. / only
object 10 the time Send il cut now, on the
heels Of our late disasters, and II will be
construed - the eoavalsixe ssytsesfe Of a
drowning man. To give Il proper weight.
you should reserve It till after some vic.
tory" Ak se#
The President assenled 10 Mr. sewnrd's
view, and il was withheld TIL the faIf, when
il was issaed almost precisely as originally
prepared. The one % which NJ Chase
supplied the concluding sentence was the
final PFoeaamatien, issued on the subse-
qsent first Of January ssasiaaafi Gasafe.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-16

xGESTs TkrcBsisas fhs West and soatA-
Nsas % sell, ly salAcTiptsen.
schmucksr's History Of Ne RebeiIion,
N 10Th English md Gefnisn, heausIfafly snd sp-
propFiatsly embeliished and iilnstrzted with Sac
Inexss4int engFavings by HeTsain and by nunasreua
charts $50 dsagraBfs Of baitBs-Helds
Veluns E--Cotnplesisg the history 20 The fan os
Vickssmg aud Pom Hudson, nav ready, fans en-
abling aeents % realzs the pnSai on two volumes
- cree, and sasiag tire trosble aud expense Of an
extra journey oyer their Geld, while ri the same
time. shsy VIII have the satisfaction ~ selling
scrA 81 real sterling merit end MOI one made up Of
hlsh sasiasi.i ig verbs xitbous meaning and Gash5
newsIsllFr Fftrsrts loosely thrown ,cgetheEe--
Schumacher Is werk that i destined 20 live ia the
future. and be rssd - . standard History o. tAe
great Rebel lon
c. E. vRET & CO. Pablishers,
Sc. - West Fourth Street,
nar5-n CISeiSKATi, oHTo.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-16
JAMEs nEERY, aR

O r. 7ezsiRe ~ scamlssi Il. Esaiss. 80
anl iariehssd 20 tiss ana tisa i.l,s 20 shseonls
tkat process cnnnps ke served aiaa him having OBJ
tanned an srIgnal atEAchmsni against the ekfte %
The Iefeaslsai made FesaTnahle hrgrfe James Henry
,Issstien IT de Rosce br BleafA rcrnty, aud the
sauia having basn ieyieI en- hs fgef#rfy II Is or
si.re 81 sa g,r+ise thai tbs dessnsAtst a,psaF -
fore him at his qice IN louisville so Tho 18th day
OF September aexs. o. Il viii b. prutSedAi with ex-
pafte II Is further ordered tef ibis n0tiea Be pub
iisIad gsF four consecutive weeks in tbs knsxviile
spsa-.s PISS JAMES HENRY, JR
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-16
Remarkable Prediction Of DoHgIas.
IExsrsot o. late Speech 10 de TEosS. 81 Nr. Az.
He,la If ulfns4s

Here viii pause a moment to state
most remarkable prediction made by Doug.
las, in January, 1861 The stasssnsnt i
furnished 70 me bg Gen, G. B. Stuart Of
New York, . gentleman Of the highest re.
speetabiliiy. Doagias was asked b. Mr..
Stuart iwho was making New Years call
en- M, Doagias,l What viii be the result
of The silssrta of 9egssrsof Davis and his as.
sociatea % divide Che unioh e Doualas re-
Piled, The eottoB Stafes are mixing an ST.
flrt 70 draw IN the border States Is their
schemes Of secession, and an. 100 fsarsisl
they vii taesesd u they do succeed. there
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-16

.Kslsss Il Tklilips Is. Jasepk N Alsaaadsg.
---flsgiaai AttacAsafas
IN llls rassse Il appearing ffpsa the AFFIDAVIT 81
ihe ftaihtils shAs tie defendant 4 ncn-fssi-
dent a the State of TeaRsskees 1t q therefore
ordered thai puhiirsilsa BE- naala Il BruwalawA
Knoxviils Mig ana Rsbsl yensilasof. Newspaper
yabIIshsd IN fhe iy3h 1t Knoxville. Fsr saaf ssis.
ressse weekA notifying The aSsaaant 20 be and a,.
ssar ss the neat tafA of tia Circuit CeaFt IL As-
MINI reursy. 10 b heia Ia tie coarf Hauae In the
town II AtkenA. % the fFa Monday &c May next
tSeH aud thesu b plead answer ~ Geatur to the
psaintiss declaration Of tie sase vii be taken 81
Siosst Clerk u sid Cuart ii ofce n Athena tiis
"a aar 81 ApFf 1894
sprs-tt POS J0fiN :. SLOWER. Clerk.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-16
ne ald Felix's Room.


The cid mau sat ~ the chimney siae;
His Eace wsS wr4akied and ~aa.
As he leaned both bis hands % bis Etoat oak cane
As II 81 lis work vss dose
he eest sas AZ gsod old faslaioBed gray,
Tbs pscksss sefo deep aila wide. srzS
WheTe his sspccSs and his steel tohAeeo-hex
Lie snagis sids by.siae.
Tie old mar liked 30 stir the sse.
So near hiss The tenea were Kept,
Sometimes he saussd ~ he gasea ~ taae soaas,
Sonetines be sat and slept
#tESfs = klf9 fzEk 9Ee
What say he 10 iheea1boss there
All pictures of ether years
And new and then they ~aksaed arsliea
BGt etaea starved teRss,
His SEED -uife sat On the Other SIDE,
In high back Gag ssat chair.
] sec meath the pile ~ her tnaslin cap 3
The sheen Of Der kilyegy kAiEe
There's happy iosk on her aged tsce,
As she basily knits for hisn,
And Nellie takes up the stitches druppss,
For grandaaeshsxs eyes sra dim.
Their ehilareA eene and read the news,
To pass the tiuse each day
How II stir the blood ia an old manls heart
To hear Of the world sway.
It's heEnaly secRe ted yea 90
Bat pleasant il Is 10 vieS;
At leass I thought Il - myself se
And skaa1kssi il deSa Eg soa.
Be kind Hats the old, ms friend,
They re worn with tAfs worlds strife,
Though hravely once perchnace they fought
The stern, Rencs battle of life.
They 8aaght our youthful fees to climb
Upward life. rugged steep;
Then let US gently lead them down
To where the EeaFy sleep -
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-16

~ 80 "a 80 Z

~ n, eest1eS Is NJ . I.sf
fIs1E plainiia. Oh afslaast says the deleaaant &
/ inies4ed 10 hiia aud that ha 81 RAseonas that
process cannot be seryed on him. having obtained
M original sttaeheat agaasi The estate &C sih dc.
fen5ant MAZDA rptarnahIe heksFe James Henry .
Justice o. he Praes fpr B18ahs ecansy. sad the
Same bAsing been ieeiei % be rFofefty It Il Or
dered by sala Jgsstace thss the esaanHl sppsas be-
fore hta at bis oirs ID Isssllse en- the iptk DAY
of September next OF Il will be prsrreded with ca
gafta fR s. farther ordered thar this nptlca te ph
ishea Ear lear SansseatiFs pesks IA tka Knoxsilie
sTTa-it PCS JAMES HENRY, 5P
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-16
MEDICAL NOTICE.
John " Paxton, II. d..

eradnsss u tie University ef kennsylvaala, 1916,
REsrEGFFELLY easts BE ssFsiess % sss el.-
izsns q khazvills and siesnify. 0fsea twa deoss
South &c MaffaNs ExehAngs Bank, where he can
alwass b ksuid II nas professionally abaapl
Pessons ealing npoh him. II abs1af Nlil plsasa
isate their name and fisea on fesidepe9
r s--AH fsrsons iptselked % ~. PAXTON
viii rluAas natl and satfis slssiF aeessk ~ he q
ebiiega % k4se inensy F ~ aenissSnf a. ss mai
settle with thas be awea You xill thsFsfsfA tshsl
das notice aBd covers yelrseivea seeerdiHgiy.
RpfFil-7an -
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-16
4. BissaYa 10. lesepA II. aleasaaaer- 0riigin
n lfEacAs4raf.

al Attachmeaf.
TS this eeuse n appearing fFuaa the AFFIDAVIT or
I The plAin4ia, that ths defendant h nea-Fcsis
dcAt Of the StsfA o. Tennessee II h therefore
nrietea tltas ,autaseasien be made IN Rrownlewst
Knugsille why and Resysl ysnfilsfer, q newspaper
pehliaha5 N the town Of KnaxsilN Zoe fauF ssae-
cessye weeka notifying the defendant % be and APP
PEER nc the next term O. tho erHsf Ceaff Of Mc-
MINI eoanfys "a b. held il tae Court Hsuse IN the
thea sna lhsss % plead answer 81 deuus 10 the
plsntif declaration or the sass vilf b. takes Is
confessed and sci for hearing. Witness, Jehn 3.
sioysh Clerk 81 said csurs, 81 o1ss Ia Athens this
"a day az Aprii 1854.
sprs.4t pgSS J0HN +. SLoYER clefk
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-16
7t4ee & Temple -. Hearg c. gafali .--As.
faekmsat mn

A. 7. Brace & Co. us f,tgg, Pape & kilaey.
---dftasImenf Bill
r this case COMPLAINANT having aled bis bill,
Il shieh "a sworn 90. alleging thai aefendaHis are
Indebted ta thsn aud that they are nonsfesideHts,
o. are Within the rSbal nes and pracess cannot he
served on i;,an. and an attachment having Issued
and been levied On their property II h oftacred
that publication be made IN the Knoxville Whig fsr
fgsar successive weeks nssifying the defendants 70
appear before The Chancellor II the Court Hette ID
Maryviso 90 The lrsl Tuesday AFTER the arst MSaday
Of May next and plead, answer % deusur 10 said
bin OF the same win Be taken as confessed and set
fsr hearing sxparte.
apf2-4i PISS ". a. WALKER. G. Il a.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-16
Vi. q. WALKER. Q. & II.

James Henry rs Samuel GAormfy. d. c.
GAoFRiey. n G. Wallace, r. A. Pope, and
j. C. u BoVd-->Attacha,es BH
TN this case complainant having flied his bin,
/ which Is swoFn e.. alleging ths. detesisnts are
indebted 10 him, and tiist 5aml end D. &. Ghortn-
ley, ]. e. wsiisce, hhd r. A. Pope have ahscpnded
50 that process caunes be- served on them, and an
attachment having isased and been levied en- their
pFoneuFs Is l. ordered that publication be made
notifying said defendants 10 appear before the Chan
etlcr az the Ceaft House IN MaSyvi!le On the first
Tuesday sfisr the aTat Monday cf May neSt TO
plead answcr or leur to said bll or the same wiil
Be taken rs confessed and set for hearing exparte
apr.-4: rfS5 MA. WALKER, CAM.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-16
Id
STAND ~ THE Old FLAo.

sTkt eeAs4lstag Is e1sr thfsh. Aflni1a bAte besn
ralsea mar Is lee ia - apetnl3sh IL n hese a4 Hatt
ts saas - the sasAtesl Everg haAn ust Be lat the
pnftea etatea. sF aeSinsE IS Thsfe ean he No
aeatrata N this warmly Hatriate or tfAfs.
era.--sstrkk 4. Deessss, 81 Chssaea, Apgsl III, ~
sWhsaeser thef CHE Rsaeis have the power, thsS
drive beaars seu as their rafss the aeaakesn people,
a. fkey weaiS also affveua 4rasf thesn aea. WeTt
they aba, they wead ia@RIe and dsssreg as withon
merey. Absolutely ensarea 81 these thfnRu. an
Emasee tsAt ahf Sne eeRkd tkin1 IS eeAee en
any TERESA Vie wke eHiertAtns Tie aentlmenf .
sc Gals 10 ee slave. shd ne Wta atiers Il at this
tine. IS msFeeseFs q sratinF % MS eennsrs, Whe
dosefees TIE seeFa and eahssmes 81 al hsaerahas
Renss--tfssEhAt RasEceANa
"Whai right he's the North assaiieGs What justice
be- been asnse And whet etasu. ioasded IN justice
asa right, has eesa wishkrsy Csa either 81 yea le.
day name oee slnfle act 81 wrong. deliberately end
faspaselF pNe - ths gayeFRsaesgs - ashtEtpns 81
whieh he scath Ma right Vi eesapishf fehaieags
NE ans~er --a0ss A. Ii srnsMsss, iSsi.
IKE s44----ss Is t
old frsfA TAD Fsissl,sS1 evsppss. who aver khss
zfsth FatsO the werse q frye aud epen saoeaAsss.
MIIssS.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-16
A. A. O. N. orytcs.,
NNtion

NToTlgE h hasahf given thai al claims aeaiass
ne llaaFiermsslnFs Dapsftmeas that sss nav.
aba sslt uiea esd gfssanfod hy prfgiAal ulaia,-
pntA vii have pFelFeAce u pas meat over sheee Is
Tbs Aand nf alaaqalafafa. nia sH parties haslnr
sgsa eielaI aFs pxssea q prAksnt thaln Ii p4ssea
md thas ssse aA4rs II fsssm Hgs 10 twenty lar
ssek al eafA fleIsas esaln 81 presiass Is 8sseI
NIsis - - psiA ahen d paapsx ahsls.. n
lsseltloa y iaag IS ths innnaS hal4A cut s S. IS
HsUkRAHs0Ms
e. Col and CA o. aaasas Dsp.' g ID t1hk,.
Knn4yIIle ApFli i 1ses syFs..s
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-29
5O,792
NEWS FROM ATLANTA.
The Battle of Friday.

Desperate Fighting Lots Z, 900
Orr Loss 2,5OO-RebeLs Burning Their
Stores
WASHINGTON, July Pail 2. M.-The
Government has received dispatches from
Sherman announcing that on Friday the reb-
els, under Hood, massed heavy force against
his left wing, consisting of McPherson's grand
division, composed of Logan and BIairs corps,
and made desperate attack, gaining tenn
porary advantage. The enemy after terrific
fighting, in which number of charges were
made, were repulsed with great slaughter, and
driven into their forti6cations.
Mai. Gen. Mcpherson became separated
from bis staff, and was killed by sharp shoot
ers. After McPhersons death Logan assurR-
ed command of his division.
A later dispatch says our forces had obtain
ed possession of the elevated ground north
east of the town, where siege guns had been
mounted, which commanded the place; also
that the rebels were burning their stores pre-
paratoFy to retrograde movement.
Everybody feels confident that Atlanta has
by this time fallen into our hands.
WASHINGTON, July 26.-The Republican
Extra says dispatches to the Government rep
resent that a great battle was fought in At
lanta on Friday, resulting in horrible slaught-
er and repulse of the enemy at every point.
The rebels holding the largest part of the city
assaulted our works on that day with great
fury, evidently expecting to drive our forces
out OF the city. The 18th corps, commanded
by Gen Frank Blair, see med to be the special
object of the rebel wrath, as they massed
against it in overwhelming force. The 18th
received the shock gallantly and held its own
position until Gen. Dodge with the 10th corps
come up, WHEN the rebels were pushed back
with great slaughter. Gen. Logan at the
head OF the 18th corps went into battle with
the rallying cry of Remember Mcpherson"
This corps as well as Blairs both coustitut-
ing the army under Major-General McPher-
son, fought desperately, the news of the death
of their brave commander having been COM
municated to them just before going into bat
tie.
Our troops buried !, 900 rebels left on the
field within our lines, besides which the rebels
buried many of their own dead near the works.
1t is estimated that the rebel killed and
wounded on Friday, will excede 5000 Our
loss will reach about $500 in killed and
wounded.
The 18th Corps suffered severely, while the
work of burying the dead and removing the
wounded was going on.
On Saturday Sherman's heavy artillery was
playing upon the city, at the same time large
fires was observed in different parts of Allan
ia, supposed to be caused by the destruction
of supply depots and other rebel property
which the enemy could not carry off and did
not wish to fall into our hands. This is con-
sidered evidence of their intention to evacu-
ate the place.
Several rebel Generals are reported 10 be
killed. but their names are not yet given.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-29
PENNSYLVANIA REBELS.

1t is a fact worthy to be placed on record;
and to be remembered by generations to come
that, during the recent rebel raid into Mary
land and the District of Oolumbis, not single
Copperhead editor in this State urged his
readers to respond to Gov. Curtia's call for
volunteers to defend Washington. Some Of
them absolutely refused to do so when politely
requested in circular from Gen. Couch to as
sist in calling out the militia of the State
Their editorials, which can be quoted if neces-
sary, establish the truth of this statement be-
youd preadventure. Before the Capital of
the Nation should be saved by their assistance,
they veirtually put themselves on record as
willing that it should not be saved at all.
These men and their associates and their
followers are themselves Rebels. They would
be in the Rebel army to day if they were not
the towards they are. They would have re-
ioiced to see the enemy capture Washington
and cause the President to become fugitive
We are staggered at the thought that this last
raid should have developed the existence of so
many of them. And yet the dastards prate Of
the tyranny Of the Government they would not
raise hand to save! If the Government
were true to itself it would treat these men as
foes and not as friends. 1t would not permit
them to vent their treason in the presence of
loyal men and to the encouragement Of Reb-
els in arms--Pittsburg Gazette, 18th.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-29
The Best Clothes VVringer
IN THE WORLDI

>SHERMAN1S SELFADJUsTING AND ADJUSTABLE
- CLOTHES WRINGER has been pronounced, by thou
sands who have tested them, to be the VERY BEST
MACHINE in the MARKET ~ ID @ 81
1st Because tits sim pie in constr and cannot
possibly get out of Ofder.
I'd. 1t is made Of the best Galvanized Iron will
not rust.
Sd. There wood about it to swell or shrink
4th. It sits low the the tub much less
than with other machines
5th. A child ten years old can use it.
9Th. 1t needs adjusting, except for bed quilts
heavy articles, there is necessity for starting
the set screws to wiring anything from lace coll
sheet i --. .4. 500 81 ga.
The question Of economy FOR every housekeeper to
buy Clothes Wringer has been settled wherever in
troduced. 1t is acknowledged by ladies who have
used Clothes Wringers, that pays for ITSELF
family of four persons every year it is used by
ing clothing, which is wrung into strHgsin twisting
garments by hand.
To satisfy all of its utility say Buy one, and
TRY IT and not perfectly satitaetOry return and
your money shall be refunded.
We wish tn public to understand that are offer
ing no humbug, buta most useful machine (Which in
every respect is warranted.
SHERMAN'S IS IMPROVED CLOTHES wRINGER has ta-
ken the premium at every Fair where t has been ex-
hibited -l
July %, 1854 C. D, POTTER & CO., Agents.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-29
TuE EXAMINATIONS IN CALIFORNIA.

They had a grand time in San Francisco
on the reception OF the news OF the nomlna-
ton of Lincoln and johnson, by the balti-
more Convention. Mass meetings were held
in two of the large halls of the city. Speech
es were made and ratification resolutions were
passed. The Alta says:
II be news spread over the whole city 10
half an hour. and in spite Of the fact that no
one had doubted the issue Of the deliberations
of the Convention for moment, the result
being looked upon from the outset as lore
gone conclusion, the enthusiasm of the loyal
masses was uubouuded, and the joy every
where manifested second only to that which
would thrill California through her utmost
limits on the announcement of the fall OF the
capital of the thrice accursed traitor CoDfed-
eracv. Iu half an hour the whole city was
one ripling sea of bunting. every bubble bull
ding, hotel and engine house displaying the
stars aud stripes.