davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-03-03
SIS TO $3.50 PER MONTH.

TIME LITTLE GIANT SEWING MACHINE
i Company want an Agent in each county,
to solicit orders for their new SIS Machine,
with gauge, screw-driyer and extra needles.
We will pay liberal salary and expenses,
or give large commission. For particulars,
terms, &C., enclose stamp, and address
r. S. PAGE, Toledo, o.,
Gen'l Agent for the United States.
5m3
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-03-03

Two hundred Banks have been Or
gained under the National Banking
Law.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-03-03

perseverance is the bridge by which
we cross the river Of difficulty. kfs.@
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-03-03
Holiday Toys,

A good assortment at the usual prices Kero-
sene at 80 cents per gallon Clothes Wringers,
Palmer's Celebrated Force Pumps, etc., etc.
For sale by GILBERT & DEAN.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-03-03

HaUS ana caps,
Sheetings, Denims, Shirtings and Flannels,
Whips Trunks, Satchels,
and many other goods too numerous to men,
ton and too expensive to print.
Call and see for yourselves, and examine
the goods and prices.
Having an agent in New York to attend to
buying Goods who has had long experience in
the wholesale trade in that City, and also the
retail trade in Iowa. knowing well the de-
mands of the people and how and when to
take the advantakegc in buying goods in New
York and Boston markets, thus enabling me
to have goods arriving every week with as lit
tie expense as any other retail dealer in North
crn Iowa, can and will sell goods as cheap
as can he sold West of McGregor for ca sh and
ready pay. ii. w. McNABB.
st. Charles City, Oct. l, 1868. 41yl
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-03-03
a. l.. COLLINS,
BENJAMIN OAKLAND,

On the question, Shall the report OF
the committee be adopted I the yeas
and nays were ordered and were as
follows:
Those voting yea were Brownell,
Darland, Reed and Mr.. Chairman-4.
Those voting nay were Billings, Chap
man, Flint Howard and Mathews-5.
So the motion to adopt the report OF
the committee was lost.
Mr.. Flint offered the following reso-
luton, and moved that it be adopted
as a substitute for the resolution OF
Mr.. Chapman which had been adopt
ed, which motion prevailed and the
resolution was adopted as substi'
tute:
Resolred, That this Board appropri-
ate the sum Of five thousand dollars
10 be disposed of as bounty to vol
untecrs who may hereafter enlist to
tilll the quota of Floyd county under
the last call of the President of the
United States for troops. BE it fur
Their
Resolrsd, That this sum or SO much
thereof AS may he necessary be d.
vided among the several townships OF
said county in proportion to the num-
Der Of men each township shall be
called TO furnish. BE it further
Resolred, That the sum appropriated
to each volunteer shall be paid as fol-
lows: That to each volunteer from
any township, the number from any
township not to exceed the number Of
that townships quota. or to the agent
oi such volunteer, who shall present a
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-14

economic view Of the southern situatio
for the year 1861 1t is a view of the
question which has occupied great share
of the attention of jeff. Davis and the lead
ing men of the South; and all its details
have been systcmatised and planned out
with far greater minutcness than | have
been able to describe. In doing this, they
have exercised a degree of foresight and
sagacity of which We see no parallel among
the men in power at the North.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-14

MAsoSIc-We neglected last week to
mention very pleasant affair which trans
PRED at Masonic Hall week before last
the presentation to NJ. IL. Rice of very
fine Past Masters Jewel, as token of the
appreciation of his services as Master of
the Lodge for the last three years. The
Jewel was Of fine gold, presented in a
brief speech by J. G. Osborne on behalf
of the Lodge, and accepted by the recipient
in neat and appropriate response. A
number of the Fraternity were in atten-
dance from LaPorte, and the occasion was
one pleasing to the craft and well calcula-
ted to promote the social virtues and en-
nance the harmony of the brotherhood.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-14
v9u2itf
HE pOri3nt too Soldiers and their
Heirs.

Interested persons have been circulating reports
that no pcIsoA but republican. and : ne who is
licensed claim agent, can prepare your pa
pers to procure bacS pay ard bounty. nenson &c.
The same parties are licensed rs claim agents
and will make out yonr papers take your power
of Attorney, draw the pay and char,e YOU FIVE
times as mach as it is worth. The truth is that
no one except yourselves make tle application.
And enc who copy form make cut your
papers. When the certificate Of payment comes
on, Won can get it cashed without expense to
you than postage, and instead OF paving from $50
TO so and more to get yeu, little dues, YOU nce'i
not pay more than for Notarinl services. We
have prepared many applications, all of which
have been allowed and paid in their order, and in
most eases we have made no charges Al all. When
we have charged at a II, we have usually charged
only for Notarlal services, the same in any
other such bus;ness-in most eases amounting TO
from 81 50 to s., so: whereas the claim agent who
tells YOU these things, charges You from $50 to
so for the same services, and then makes from
to u per cent. yonr money besides.
We will do as We have done--for poor persons,
make ont applications free of charge. For those
able to pay, for Notaral fees; and your money
will come inst as soon AMI Just certain as ii
made by the persons who are glib With their
misrepresentation, and who charge unconScion
able fees. We will except from tho above re-
marks ID. 7. Phillips, Esq.
n35-tf REEVE & CAPRON.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-14
81 =. -acfaRlc : : stttt =
COOKING SI}eS e.,

4 S it will bake, broi or roast helter lnan any
y other Stove, with wing Of - per cent
in fuel, ard very large percentage ia conNeH
fence.
They have the fyl!owing advantages
LIST They are constructed with Niew OF gr'
durability; all the mates exposed te tke IRE are
made ofan extra thickness.
2i. The flues are lined with non cordrcf'ng
cement, thereby applying the heat directly 30 the
oven, and the oven can be heated and kcpt L,
bakins: order with less fuel than any other S'"Ve-
Sd. They have hot air draft. which not on y
makes the fuel burn freely. and last longer, but
odds to the heating and baking facilities
fuel. thereby adding largely to the amount OF heat
obtaircd from the quality of fuel used.
9TH The stove il made, mounted ahd fnishes
in the most superior manner. The oven IS large
and well ventilated. The Stove is convenient IN
FORM and made for use; to adopt the language 81
come who have sscd this Stovc."lt viii 90 NOR
work with less fuel than ,ny other Stove In
proof we add the following testimony:
From he AuJnrn idreTtiser.
AMERICAN HOT AIR COOKING STOVE.
Our readers have noticed an advertisement in
our columns of the American Hot Air Cooking
Stove. manufactured 10y Shear, Packard X Co..
Albany, n. Y. This Stove took the FIRST IRE
m;um Mt the last State Far, AMI our last
mcnt thus paid it, We have used the stove Tor
three months past, and have no hesitation in pro
nouncipr il the best Cook Sto'e we have any
kpowledcc f. Is secms to be perfect III every
rcsn,ct W. guarantee that il will give good
satisfaction TO any family who purchase it. Bald
win X Chodcll have it FOR sale
MIR. STOCKWELL-MY DEAs SIR: In re-
pIy 70 your inquiry az to the practical working OF
he :. American Cooking Stove which You sent
n zps Dlp n a Y.
the matter of baking which is the great desidcra-
am in a Cook St",c, The American Is pf5J'cf,
baking evenlg in whatever part OF The oven tlS
article i. placed and requiring no turning OF The
mans to insure an equal heat on all sides. She
nronoanccs il the most economical IN fuel, and
the most easily regulated OF any che mas ever
seen. Very iruif No"t,.
Rr;J,enort. April DIST, 1863 J M.WlLLEf
FvrRrrFLp. Conn, April 18th, 1863. !
MR.GEO.P. STOCKWELI.-Dca Sir; Las y
Deccmberwe purchased from you the "Amefic,h
Hot Air Cooking Stove" We have seen h9<n
inc, oi The kind which is constructed on such -
enti6c misunderstanding the thorough c0nSamf-
t;op orthc rucl-obtaining the greatest amount OF
heat nos.jble at a small expense, and SO distribut-
inc il as to secure all the results for which a
Cooking Stove is required. We can safely say
thatt fully realizes all the expectations which We
had formed from the recommendations we had
seen. and we can therefore honestly recommend
it TO any person in search of such an article, as
combining economy and utility.
Yours. &c, ALEX, McLEAN,J R. B.
Pastor Of The LIST Cong. Church, Fairfield, Conn.
Manufactxrcdby
SHEAR. PACKARD & CO..
Hand 30 Green ST.
Albany. n. Y.
FOR SALE BY
RI. B. DICKSON, g. CO.,
PLYMOUTH, INDIANA.
ctpha~ 90 -lSGa-c1o
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-14

The LoIorte Democrat has again made
its appearance after a suspension of a few
weeks, caused by tie wanton destruction Of
the material of the Office by abolitionists.
1t presents itself in new dress and is a
welcome visitor-long may it wave, and
may the next attempt to destroy it meet
the reward the former outrage SO richly
merited.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-14
The Elections.

We could scarcely desire more auspi-
cious signs Of the times than the results of
the LEGAL elections in the northwest
These results seem to have been an en-
phatic response to the grand event of thir-
ty thousand democratic majority in Penn
sylvania at the late local elections in that
State. The democratic gains almost eve
rywhere have been decisive, and especially
SO where the democrats have madca "stand
up fght'-the kind of fight in which
democrats always win. Ifthere be locali-
tics where there have not been democratic
gains, it was there that democrats did not
make ''stand-up fight" 1t is only such
a fight that surely wins. II is only such
a fight that deserves to win.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-14
An Important Currency Move
mpnt.

By report of the proceedings Of a meet
ing last evening of the Board of Trade OF
this city elsewhere printed, it will be seen
that the Board have resolved that on and
after the 10Th of May ensuing all their
transactions shall be in treasury notes or
their equivalent.
1T is understood that the leading banks
and bankers in the city will second this
movement, the effect of which will be to
throw out the greater part of the notes of
State banks now in circnlation.-M Chicago
Times.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-14

A MIsTAKE-We were suddenly
aroused last Monday morning about 2 o.
clock from our nocturnal slumbers by a
man desiring the services of Justice Of
the Peace, to hold an inquest on the body
Of an Irishman said to have died under cir
cumstanccs somewhat mysterious. The
facts as near as we could gather them,
were as follows: The man and his wife,
both then alive and apparently in good
health, during the afternoon of Sunday,
concluded to visit friend-went to his
house-imbibed somewhat freely of that
peculiar article known as corn juice; at sup
per, TIE man became stupid-his host as
in duty bound extended TO him the hos
pitality of his bed--the woman had to 90
home and the gallantry Of the host forbade
her going alone ---he accompanied her
returned about midnight and found his
visitor c2ccf. He at once applied to Con
stable How who directed him to US. We
gave such directions "a we deemed proper
for the safe custody of the body till NOR
ming, promising to summon jury at 8
o'clock, and then resumed our slumbers.
At the appointed time We were on hand
when 10. it was discovered that the de-
funct had only been dead drunk. This
brought JOY to the heart of the stricken
wife, relieved his friend from anxiety,
and left us free to mediate on the uncer-
tain effects of the ardent
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-14
BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs.
Your TRoCHEs are too we'll and favor

ably known to need commendation
Hon. CHAs 4 PHELPS, Pres. Mass. Senate
"My communication with the world has
been very much enlarged by the Lozenge
which | now carry always in my pocket;
that trouble in my Throat (for which the
Troches are specifc) having mado me
often mere whisperer.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-14

The Maysville Bulletin kentucky is
not over complimentary to Mr.. Lincoln
1t says:
'The Chicago journal says that we
have called President Lincoln al IDIOT
We never did. One time We tried to be
as sarcastic as We could, and called him
Honest Old Abe"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-14

There is but one cause for the high price
of provisions, and that is the war. 1t has
taken two millions of producers from the
fields Of industry, and made them wasteful
consumers. Those who find the necessa-
ries of life getting beyond their reach, and
who are almost starving, may thank the
prosecution of the war for it, and nothing
else.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-14
The Income Fax.

The Federal officers are now engaged in
the collection of this most odious AID op-
pressive tax, which never made its appear
ance under Democratic Administration
Of the Government 1t is one of those
monstrous creations that Abolitionism gave
birth to.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-14
Returning Reason.

Some CT the Republican papers are be-
ginning to discover that financial quacke-
~ has nearly run its course. The New
York Commercid Adorrtser, in a recent
number. says: THE Issues of National
Bank notes should at once be stopped; they
but wantonly add fuel to the flames, every
day helping to damage the credit Of the
Government"
Not content with this, it even ventures
to have an argument on the legal-tender
note question, denouncing the law author
ing the issuing Of these notes as "a gross
and shameless violation Of justice and
equity, and greatly injurious to the in
dustrial and commercial classes" These
are healthy signs coming from the quarter
they do
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-14
Trustees Report,

The undersigned, Trustee Of Center
Township, submits the following report Of
the receipts and expenditures on account
of the School Fund Of said Township, for
the year ending February 29,A, 1861:
RECEIPTS.
March lst 1863, To the amount on hanl
ut last settlement. $685. 90
May 70 " Received from Oglesbee
County Treasurer. ... 977 90
Dec - 1863 Reed from Quvcy
County Treasurer. . 49, 220, 90
Feb, 81 1868, Clerk e Court on indg
ncnt " Andrew & Fisher. 49,. 52,44
Total Rccci pts................. 81, lG2,13
EXpTNpITI RES
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-14

1t is to be feared that our strong minded
women will get to be like the Sarmate
women, no one of whom was allowed to
marry man till with Der own han she
had killed anoths- man in battle.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-14
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER.
SE2SEp.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between.thc undersigned, un-
der the name and style of + Vanvalk cnburgh &
Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent
The Books, Notes and Accounts Of the firm can
be found at the old stani. and all persons ndsbt-
ID to the firm requested to call and PAY up
Immediately + VANVALKENrURGH,
M -INsiER.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-14
MONEY WILL NOT BE REFUSED

Invite my old customers to call and exomine
my stock and prices, and if they suit they will be
sure and buy. l have no blowing To do to inGuc
You to purchase Of me. Honorable. straiehtfor-
ward dealing and living proftand no humLue
is my motto.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-14

Those knowing thcmscIvcsin arrears arc not
fled that their dues are very much needed. and |
hOpethey viii redeem theirpromisos to pay mp.
brownie
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-14

Eggleston and Bro always keep on
and lere,,. s,a,l ef I. o.;ons &C = Y .'-is,'f-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-14

4 S it will bake, broii OF roast better than any
= other Stove, with wing Of - per cent
in fuel, ard a very large percentage ia conven
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-09-22
THE AFFLICTED READ!

And learn that q perfect and radical care u warranted
sad csarautesd to all who are AFFLICTED WITH Wsaklsss,
liability, asrvsus complaints, Melancholy thoughts, q.
lrsssteA Of sPirit, distress and Sngakh Sf mini, loss q
hnsp, kss Of nenory, loss Of energy and muscular peWsr,
Dnay growth, wasting away, and q want Of confidence =,
Asnssivos, A<utiRg Ats, oonvuldvs trsmbllnTs, tnse-
tsAcS aad disgust OF lib. H.. ..k-.,--
HEAR RHA THE MEDICAL RRna1 1AYb,
Some pbuicians require 10 BE- ted the Aatare Of ysur
osssss the ENGLISH BOTANIC PHYSICIAN doe
.het.i Ais perfect khewiedgs Of the human system enable
Ain 70 describe the diseases without any information fon
~ patient, 10 explain its original cams, and 10 guarantee
n sars. And, what 10 moro valuable stil, he will Honn1ay
nd frankly tall whether yeu can 10 cured d, net. Al
bis esnRnnioations aad ~intsryisws Afs strisay pHvaIs
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-09-22
LEGAL NOTICE.

LEU AL NOIlt u
Timothy Goodwin, adm r Prebe Probate
-of-Jackson, ?, Bush, decd Court. Pet,
ElizsApn Rush ct al, lands 10 1 psa,y,
> bra -.4 j.. debts, etc.
DY order of court, On the 5tb day of
ID September, 1864, between the hours OF
10 o'clock A. M. and 4 c ,Sck PINT
will offer for sale on the premin>te At public
auction the following real estate ed
in Preble county Ohio, and described rs
follows, to wit: Beginning stthe,' North
West quarter, Of section 70, in Tow skip4.
# Range 3 Fest; thence South $40 W on
the quarter section line 1855 poles to corner
in the center Of the turnpike road; thence
South. 1872 East, 81 poles ~ links, to a
corner in the center Of saia pike; thence n.
"a East l4l poles and II links to 4 cor,
FER inthe East line of said quarter; thence
North ~, West on the quarter section line
"a poles and 20 links to the place Of begin.
ing containing 70 acres more or less,
To be sold free and clear Of dover and
other membranes.
Terms ofSale: Ore third down, and res,
ldue in two equal annual payments, tobearin.
terest' and be secured BY mortgage Oh the
Appraised s.
TIMOTHY GOODWIN
admir- of Jackson n. Rush. decd.
Gilmore & Campbell, Atty's
Aug 4, lS64-5w Pr. I, $500
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-09-22
DOTY'S
srA SEE
Washer
. 1T q - NJ - II ~
ARE SIMPLE DURABLE AND CHEAP
MAKE WASHING EASY u
AND SAVE CLOTHES. 1%A

,C.tl II. Ot|NJ q ~ ~ l. &
The Agricultural Editor of he n. Y. Tri-
huu having tried them reports as follows
EAST YoNKEss, n. Y, Washing Dag.
April IS, 1854
FRIEND DorY Your last improvement Oh
your ashiEg Machine is q complete success
As it was before, il. was the FIRST one I could
ever get c~onnteDanced: AS il is now, al
agree that it is more convenient, and washes
more clothes at once than the other. A1ittis
slim girl eften years uses it aud an inrS
lid lady, tohO has to sit doUn to icork
can soask without fatigue. You have wei
blessings from III the womehN about tEii
house; be assored of that. Your friends
SOLON ROBINSON
After long use ID his family, the Rev. Vim
V. v M4BoE, in view Of the great saving o.
clothes as well, as, Of labor; Gays, they aft
- greater benefa ction 10 the Fatally thar
the Sewing Machine "'o"' - n.T 10 .
BU4ry Family Should ,Haps One.
WV MQDoTY.I l9!, BeeRnanv ST., MY. ,r
(Renoved from 498, Broadway, ~, Park Row
- .yug and % Elm SlJ) oI q
establishments ScEorHEs;
DRYERS WINDOW YAsHEks re
'q"EE' hSSf1@aT R0ilIY ~
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-09-22
SHERIFE''S SALE.

Tt J .tg-. a.. Eg
Daniel Ault, PrtEyAlPreble- Common Pleas
vs.. Jacob Ault, ksaq In Partition;
ct al. defts,., T. Case No. 100
OY virtue Of an order OF sale issued from
ID the Court of Csmnon Pleas OF Probe
county, in the ~abovsstatedi case, and to the
Sheriff of SAID county direeted, lsaE'll ofer
for sale az puublic'auction n, q 1.-THE door Of the
Court Honse in Eaton, in said county, on
saturday, the LIST day Of October, A. D. 1854
Between the hours of ! and 4 o'clock, P. NJ.
vf said day, the following described landa
and tenements situate b, the county 0i
&eble, and State of Ohio, and described As
follows; to wit: The North west quarter Of
Section one, IN Township eight, Of range
two East, in said county Of Rreple, contain
ing l24 acres of land, more or less.
Appraised at sc, 206s n! syhris BIS
TERMS Of ALE-0ne hird,of the purchase
Aoney Cash on the day Of sale, one Third
in one year, amp the residue ip typ yeaya--,
The deferred payments to bear interest IRON
the day eff sale. and to be secured by mort
gsge on the premises.
10 N b. MG6bEAF, dr.
Sheriff of PreblR county, o.
Foos l. STEPHENS, Att'ys, hp9rSi9 %
September l, 1864 -tds Pr. t. Sc 81
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-09-22
CMthns-WHin&aT

IT.
SAfAdjusHh MrihgSr! "
sMe' Koed5RorktA SseK III SalaaAs
Ne Thumb AsrsEtzP yfsz
90 Ns "a 80 OrdcIsd~ ls ,.,sairaas az /.
|RAREANTED wIfH Neutrality-suspicious.
itAs WHBEhIsSi " ns div efAel
Ittook the FIRST RRBMIgMnasFifty
ssyssn state and County FairA,ihL l1a6s. md
is. HSthoJt an srceptienf The ttsti Rrhneer
I Ts.enstS in tie ut1S Quilted aIJ States, 1rnnasilaSrssss;,
Canada, and Auatrx6R. EAgsntsawaui ava
Ieneny town and in all parts.6GlheEworld
,ssEnergetic agehts can make frUmv3' tol0.
l~1jollaTs MIR dsg. Sat tnilaa% : Nss' II $3.50
R'oiRamble wsissct sent Express paid . q
r NJ 2, $s.5 Q. No. 4, 81. so. No. r. $3.50
Manufacturer ana 'SGld, Wholesale AID
bTHE!PUFNAM MANUFACTURING Cos
No?l3 Plat StreeE1 New York, gisStlapn o9',,
hahd Benin ngtonY tSS ClEORTHRoPs 4gtsi
WHAT EvERYRDpYL KNOWS. Viz. ~
Tint Iron well galvanized rpiiM rotirash ~ j
LT6a: a SIMPLE uaeAansss e ,belEst1 than 4 I.
V com ..,icated one;
That . Wringer shouldabe al EddtastfhG
durable, and Efficient '','' - IT,
That Thumb. Sore, rs and FasteHitgs cause !,
delay and tsOusb " regulate ara keep
in order @ w kt srsl tsa 80 .
That wood soaked in hot water 2NRl sr..'Hs,
shrink and spRt: ,y ~ Va sst.t. q
That wood bearings for the shaft to run in
will SOedr out; .asvs f.,o .da-
That the Putnam Wriuger, with or without
L. 1 c~og-wheels, will moi, tear the clofhesa.
That ~COg-wheel regulators are not essen.
That the Putnam WIringe.r has al the adj
, yantages and nat one Of the disadyan.
tages above named oE @@ih '-Ffsa'
That att who have tested 1t, pronouncS It
oS the best Wringer ever made; s,
That it will wiring a Thread. or a Bed
Quit WITHOUT ALTkRlTIoEl ls
We might FIJI he pap. r with testimonials
but insert oily'a few to convince the skep
,ical, il such there be; and we say to all,
test Putnam Wringer. Test it THOR.
OUOHLY and ANY aud ALL others, and
if not entirely satisfactory, return il.
Putnam Manufacturing Co.: :p.
GENTLEMEN; 1 knoS from practical er-
p~erience that iron yell galUanised With
zinc piH not 0ridizS or rust one particle.
The Putnam Wringcr ~ as near perfect rs
possible, and / can cheerfully recommend it
TO be the hes in. use: : Respectfully yours.
JN0. ", WHEELER Cleveland, Ohio. D..
We have tested Putnam's Clothes Wiring
or by practical working, and know that it
will do. 1t is cheap; it is simple; it requires
no room. whether at work or at rest, a
child can operate it, it does its duty thor,
oughly; Ut saves time and it saves wear and
tear. 1t will pay for itself in a year al
most Hon. HORACE GREELEY
July 81, 1864. Bot, ,sgt-4 .-,-,l 20 AZ al