davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-10

.S tIIRIsTIAN

fGNiE UNITED STATES tiiHlSTftN
1 COMMISSION would inform The Patriotic,
tho plilaithfopic and Christian mcn aid Mem,n
Of the country Of ~ work aud it, wants
II care. for the hu,ls and tho soul. did Christ
When on catl, l;s it, cl'gai'~, WIN go with
ont pay aud from low, hus1 Nal stores. h.me
comforts and reading matter are given directly
20 those who nmh them, together with such
personal niristrations and rrhgbpus instruction
as each ease may rcqHire ana tho unrpri j.
preached at every opportunity.
In the hospitals on Tic battlc-f,lds and u,
the camps " the strong rdbrav', tit delegates
are welcomed l,y surgeons, oliicers and men, and
their lniurs lave, IN tlc Judgment ~ those
wcli-iuurucd saved thousands ~ lives. avn
been blessed To- the conversion - thousands u
souls besides raifing the morals If the army
and strengthening tiic iitks that bind the roldhr
1t has Tie confidence If thu tiuvcrimcnt and
all tlc facilities from it that military cxgcneies
will allow.
It, affairs arc MANAGED iy business men who
give their services. Railroads. and kilograms
arc free go 10: the Bible Society gives IT. publica-
t0ns; but religious reading matter must be pur-
chased. and thc demand As far beyond the ability
of the Commission 20 meet IL.
The rants of ME ftyopa ssiap 0l.r men 20 40 az
decgaics; rfofeste ~ digra,iFeiby Ns0'-pogcH
"WWc'ase reidin9 matter;
The aim ia 90 have 80 largo balance in the
Treasury bat Is do ai ~ times what the current
contributions shall allow. therc being no extern
siyc and complicated System of agencies that u
change would seriously Affect
MllfN ana 0ftifAN may hf ri'lll 10 ArIpIfE II.
STUART N brink street, Piiiiadclrhia.
IN Ncw fugYnd inunoy may be sent Ia JosrPH
SroHY. ~ fremont Street Stores b. l.. T. Row
LAND. 5 fremont Temple: Letters to CHA.IEs
DEMoSD 1 Court street, all in Boston
GEORGE II. STUART.
j., =. JAMES. Executive
CHARLES DENOND
JOHN r. GnOLiER, Committee
Jay COOKE.
HENRY NJ. STEVENS
0EORGE j.. HOUGHrON. l4L,,
SHELDON S. BEBMAN, =, tn'ial Ar,hF
LEONARD GILMAN, mn w. g,
GEOhGE g. HUNT ." ADAMS, ".
JEIIlliD PARSONS
ST. Adams w.. March IS. 1sGi Lift
4 Russell ABAIlNGTON, Wholesale and
~ retail dealer III general
GRoCERLES AND PROVISIONS,
Lake street.
st. Adams March II, 1894. 1T
EARRAR nnoqnEns, mon AiER-
Dealers in Nails. Glass, oils. Paints AgIicul-
tural Tools, which ufir at u low cash figure
Corner Lake anu Nam streets.
st. Adams, March lG, 1854. 1-tf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-10
i. N. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.

WAsHryGroN, june CT a. IN.
10 mai Gen Dir:
We have a dispatch from Gen
Grant, headquarters down to o'clock
last evening, which states that there
had been no fighting during the day.
The enemy made an attack Saturday
morning upon Gems. Hancock, Wright
and Smith, but were everywhere re-
pulsed. Gen. Hancock $ lines are with
IN forty yards of the rebel works.
i dispatch from Gen. sherman.
dated yesterday. 800 p. ~, Mt Altoona
Creek, states that the enemy, discover
ing us moving around on his right
flank, abandoned his position last night
and marched OFF
The army supplies of forage and
provisions are ample,
lSigned T. NJ STANTON,
Secretary of War.
WAsmNGroN, june 6 10 p m.
10 lIg G4a. Dir
Dispatches have been received from
Gen. Grants headquarters to-day, but
they report only certain changes in the
position Of corps and contemplated op-
erations They state that everything
is going on well.
The Chief Quartermaster Of the
army reports a personal inspection Of
the depot at White House, and that it
is in most efficient state All need
ful supplies are on hand and wagons
to transport them easily to the army
The wounded are being brought in
and transports are not delayed mo-
ment
A dispatch from Gen. Sherman,
dated II o'clock at noon to-day, at
Ackworth, says: | am now on the rail
road at Aellworth Station and have full
possession to within six miles of Mari
eta. All we'll
No othermilitary intelligence to-day.
i. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-10
Nnsiness 1lvettoru.

Il 4. sOWIdss, Attorney and Counsellor at
H. Law Solicitor in Chanrery. ONCE over
Alsryn'- store Oately occupied by White 4
Sowlcs) st. Adams. Vt.
=. VIII attend 20 Collections, and prosecute
Claims against the United States for Arrears of
Pay. or Bounty to Soldiers. Widow and Inyalid's
Pensions, &C. &c. 3-tf
NT,GOWAN Is FORD. DENTISTS.
vi Ofice oyer Woad and Durcns Drug store
st. Adams w. 2-tf
I GILMAN, DENTIsT.-Om ce in the
1 !. kINGMAN BLOCK, Main ST.. opposite the
Congregational Church. l-tf.
NJ BUCK, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
vi. LOR AT LAW Also. Agent for first
class Insurance Companies, and for obtaining
Soldiers pay, sc.
Office over Weeks store 1-tf
JNLoUR AND DAIRY SALT at Whole
1 sale, at AhMINGTONS.
st. Adams, March H. 1SGl ltf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-10
Sperial 1lotites.

DR.. MarshaIrs Cnt"rih SNUFF is the best
remedy known for CrARRH, and all diseases
caused by a Cold in the Head Sold by all Drug
gisis. 7-iamly
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-10

WASHINGTON, June s.
The President has sent a message to
Congress recommending the repeal of
the three hundred dollar exemption,
which prevents the army being kept up
to its maximum strength.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-10
0he aslarkcts.

ST. ALBANs MABISET-Junc ., 1864.
Corrected for he Transcript eg0y Meek,
By RrGG ELLIOT, ........ Champlain Street
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-10
NoRTHERN RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGENIEN T.

On and after January 6, 1864, Passenger Trains
will run as follows: 1853 fN3
UPWARD TRAINS
Day Express Train leaves Concord at sl0. 40 a.
M, for White River Junction, connecting pitl,
trains Tor Montpelier, Burlington, Rouse's Point,
montreal @e', ana with OEdensburgh and Grand
Trunk Railroads, for the West
Mail Train leaves Concord at 40 As A. M. for
White River Junction, comforting with train for
Wells River, st. Johnsbary Barton. Newport. VT.
Bath, Littlcton; also, with trains for Montpelier
Burlington, and st. Adams tlii a
Bristol Train leaves Concord at 3. ON. m, t,r
Franklin and Bristol -
Evening Express Train leaves Concord al 20
7. M, Tor White River Junction, connecting With
leusss Point, Montreal Osdcnsbtrgh, andrth1
West. - - 49,
"or on arriyalof trains from Boston, Worcester.
Portsmouth, Portland, nc.
DOWNWARD TRIMS
Morning Express Train leaves White liver
Junction for Concord at i.l0 u. n or on ARRIVAL
OF tram from Ogdensburgh aud Montreal
bristol Train leaves Bristol for Franklin and
Concord at 5 am. I' !. '''T-' ~
Mai Tram leaves White River Junction for
concord az l22O =. m, or on arrival Of trains
over the Vermont Central passusfrsi., and
White Mountains ltailsoa,ls n tI
Day Express Train leaves White River jane
ton at 4.oo p M or ON arrival Of trains from
Montreal and ogd,msbureh. Brnttleboro' keenc'
Bellows IAlls, Windsor, &c. connecting at Con-
cord with trains for Manchester, Nashua. Lowell
These trains connect al Concord with trains
fof Manchester, Lawrence partsnolth Port
land, Nashua, Worcester New York Lowell and
Boston. :, ONsLOW sfEARNS, Agent.
Concord, ;. Il January. l 1854 III.
RuTLAND AND BURLINGTON RAIL
: On and after Monday May 10, 1864, trains will
run as follows, viz; iif
MOVING sourH AND n,sr l
Leave burlington at $50 q. m, 10. Loop. M. 10
pm, li30 s.ln. Arrive at Rutland nj II 30 =. M
100 a. M. $50 p. m. 800 A. m
l.eaNe hniinnd NJ 1900 q. m, T. 10 a. NJ, 400
q m Afll'r at Bellows Pals at 2,l2 p. M, $40
MOVING soRrn ASD wTxr
., Leave Bellows Falls at $50 u. M, I2.s5 y. M,
sv a, :, p M AfiSe at Rutland at 1910 A.. M.
Leave Rutland NJ AS a. m. AS n. M IFS
a. M Luz =. ni- Arrive at Burlington at 1915
H. M o'po p ms 100 a. m, 400 p. IA. ff.-
TRAINS CONNECT rs FOLLOWS:
- AT burlington viii. W. Central and VI. and
canada Railroads, for Montpelier, 81. Adams.
w wnn. : I"nl, Montreal ogdensaurglI, and tho
and New, York, Saratoga N ings, Schenectady.
and the West. Al Bellows Fails Viii, trims on
Cheshire Railroad for FitcLbnrgh, Worcester,
Lowell and Boston With VI. Valley Railrsad'
Tor brattleboro', Springfield, Hartford, New Ha'
ven, and New York ana with Sullivan Railroad
Tor windsor, White River Junction Wells River
-. Johnsbury, Barton, Listleton, aud the White
Sleeping Cars run on night trains between
Troy and Montreal, and bs+ween Boston and
Passengers for the West y IN mud This cheap.
pleasant, and expeditions rourc.
ron az hhtn, and all necessary information,
enquire AZ The Offices on the line. i
Rutland. a.s Is. Il ,ss j, MARCY Acting sqgs,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-10
4 HEAVY STOCK OF
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
PAINTS,

the subscribers at their old stand, which they
offer at Wholesale on retail, at small advance
from cost
We call special attention 10 a new Oh for paint
ing, cheaper than Linseed oil, and which works
Lead, a thoroughly tested and highly approved
article Paints OF every shade aud quality ;
Narnish, Japan, Bcnzine, Paint brushes, Ne. Sc
lott T.. l.. BUTCHER son
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-10
L,RANKLIN COUNTY
WI a e B y " w O IL TX S,
ST. ALBANS, VERMONT.
IIcadStones, Tab
lots. ObclisI<S, Counter and
Table Tops, MantcI
Pieces, &c. &c.

manufactured from the choicest American and
Italian marble. Having experienced workmcn
in his employ, he is enabled to warrant his GUS
TONER'S monumental work which will be flushed
ia a superior style of the art and in good taste,
lie purposes keeping constantly ON hand yar-
ETY. Of designs which win aid customers in max
ing selections.
An persons wishing ANYTHING in the marble
line, will find 1t 10 their advantage to give him
call before purchasing elsewhere.
Those living at a distance can confer with him
by mail, and their letters will be promptly at
tended TO.
Ny place Of business has been removed to The
Shop on Champlain street formerly occupied by
A. H. Fanswur,h, where / shall be glad 20 I'LL
any orders with which may be favored.
CHARLES w. GREEN.
St. Adams, May IL, 1864. LILY
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-10
DurLAND AND nunLrNero. nam,
MOVING Sonrn AND wrsr.

@"'iN" AoItiH AND NIST.
Leave Bellows Falls at $50 a. M, 1875 u. M.
lv ~ 2, N Arrive at Rutland al 1910 a. M,
800 p. m, l2.i5 p. M
Leave hutland ~ i-tj a. m, as r. M, l. Is
a. M lU0 =. M Arrive at Burlington at 10 10
a. M o'uo r. m, f.0j a. M, 100 p. ma.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-10

4 Russell ABansGToN, Wholesale and
~ retail dcal,i in general
GROCEaIES AND PROVISIONS,
Lake street.
ST. Adams March H. 1894. 1T
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-05-26
The War on the Potomac

The great move on the chessboard
Of this war is now being made in Vir
g'nla, and if rerchancc it prove that
the movements Of 1cn. Grant arc not
as succcs>fn! As Bonapar,c's were, or
asthc over sanguinc have counted npon,
We hope that onrpeople vii, not despair
and say shat.lt is useless to try longer
- crush the rebellion. The STRAIT egy
md ysnera's'ip now required BY Gran,
- really twice as great as was neces.
sary 70 exercise in taking Vicksburg.
BESIDES he has n large army 10 contend
against who for the pas, two years
ltase been selecting their battle fields;
these they have been strengthening
with haeastworks and rife pits, They
tie we'll acquainted with Tie country
knowing every ledge, ridge, Hill, rayinc,
valley and road s. that wien they re-.
sr,at truE' one position, i: Frequently is,
enlA I, take better one e!scw' ere.
oaf forces t;as FIR have been quite
sa"cessfn', although At a great sacrifice
of men, but We think we snail sustain
much larger loss before We take
Richmond. We shoul.t prepare our
minds tor t|,is sad news. or even ID hear
that We have been temporarily ,cpnlscd,
anil then should these misfer,unes be-
fall our forces, We shall be far less
shocked 70 hear them, than we would
he by leEs'ay our hopes and desires run
away with cur caution and judgment.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-05-26

Tie delegates who were elected to a
constitutional convention, under the
proclamation Of the Presiden, met in
convention ard on the 18th inst. passed
that part Of their new constitution
which forever prohibits slavery in the
State. The vote was taken with much
enthusiasm, members strongly express
Ing their sentiments as they gave IN
tae;r vote. Thus another Free State is
adt;ed 10 the list, and thus i, will be
until every State in the Unio HOSTS
tie glorioas banner Of freedom. Hasten
he time, It caanot come 10 soon.
Universal freedom iii the Un;4c States
j now enstin. rivers Of blood. and We
hope and believe when secured, the
BLESSINGS vii tour fold repay the I'm
snanse est.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-05-26

I, undoubtedly was a good plan on
shc part Of Gen. Grant to send Butler
n annoy the rebels On the south Of
Richmond and threaten that place
while he was pushing down his main
column on Lees army. I, seems how
ever that Ha'ler's army is hardly large
enough 10 DO much eif,c.ual service at
present, except il be to keep Beanre-
gard watching him. Gen Butler eli.
deayored to cnt off Beaure gard 5 efforts
e reinforce Richmond. but Beaureyard
having to many men for him lie was
obliged to fall back to his cntrench.
lncnts on the James river below Rich
nond. He and Beauregard are now
watching each other Ike two surly bull
dogs.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-05-26
OUR FORCES MOVING FOR.
WARD


The New York Times special says:
"There has been no fighting since the
rebel attack on our communication with
Fredericksburg Thursday.
"a rebel Lieutenant states that Lees
army numbered, before the battles
from cigty to ninety thousand, and
he has lost from twenty FIVE to twenty.
eight thousand. lie slso says the reb.
el army has plenty Of provisions"
New York, May %.
The New York I,riLune's correspond
ent states "Less than 10000 new
troops repulsed three divisions Of
Ewell's Corps at three o'clock Friday
morning. Birney's Crawford's and
Russell's d.vions advanced. The move
ment was 40 rapid and unexpected tha,
the rebel picket line was captured al
most to man, and sweeping on. until
over two miles had been gained, and
hundreds Of prisoners captured.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-05-26
QrEER.- former City Council,

QTEER.-O former City Council,
after close gal examination, called out
our last city election under the general
incorporation NV, and we supposed we
were, as city, duly organized under
that law. Some men were brought be.
fore the District Court last Saturday
for illegal voting at the last city cleo.
tion, when Judge I,bell decided there
had been no election, and, consequent
~, no illegal voting. We understand
he also decided that student, wfo had
attended our State University for two
years, was not resident, and qualified
to sit az a juror, and OF course could
not vote. We have the same respect
for this latter decision tina. we Ii ad for
the one that said our brave soldiers
could rot vote. 4 higher Court said
they could. -Iora City Republican,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-05-26

Every Aid Society, Loyal League,
Good Temnars' l. ,,lyc, ond any and al
other loyal organizations in the North
and West, an I individuals without or
yaniza,ion, if an organization cannot
conveniently DC effected, are requested
to appoint committee to canvass i'm.
mediatcly its neiy|borhool and secure
'aborers for this work. Clergymen, too
arc earnestly urged to interest their
parishes IN this matte, and arouse the
people to the necessity OF instant action
in the noble cause u hospital relief
Pos,mastcrs, il is hoped, will act as
thong 49,. were especially appointed
Agents Of The Fair. Lists o. articles
promised should be forwarded
Is ION rs poss,b!e.
The Fair viii b. opened TUESDAY,
he 2lst DAY Of JUNE.
All articles for exhibition at the Fair
sh ,uld H. MT, kei For the Northern
| va Sanitary Fair, Dubuque, Iowa.
and notice the stipmen, mailed 10
Austin Adams, Secretary. Vegetables
should be MAJ cd in the same manner,
except hat those delivered on the line
ufthe Clinton & Cedar Rapids Railroad
should be marked "::'or the Northern
Iowa Sanitary Fair, Clinton Iowa." and
those de!iv 80 on "a line Of The Me
Grcgor Railroad should be marked ,sFpr
he Northern Iowa Saisi,ar, Fair, Ne
GRECO, Iaw4 - anl notice given to
Austin A lams, Dahnqre, Iowa.
All moneys 81 al be sent ID G. L.
Mathews, dialogue, Iowa
y soon rs reduced rates Of fare can
be effected with the lines If trayc! tick
cts will be sent III tie several counties
for sale, which will entitlt the holder To
pass Il anil from the Fair ut reduced
rates. Proceeds If the sale Of tickets
will be credited to each county as q
cash contribution.
AUSTIN ADAMS, Sec'y
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-05-26
WIN. p. BRowS, Sec.
CAMP or 10th Iowa Isr. !
DECATUR Aa., May l4.h. !
~ DEC
.Ni; .,Ij.TOI,.
DAVID D. APPRECIATE

Mr. EDITOR.
On the Goth nit. oar brigade received
orders to march immediately with camp
and garrison eqnipage, In by some m
accountable delay W sil not leave
Huntsville until tt m :nng i til, sosl
when We boarded the "a 5 FIR Decatur
where we relieved a brigade Of the
10Th 4. G., which was ordered to
Chattanooga. nnr brigade is now
quarterel in barracks. Day is very
heavy for we are either at work on the
Notifications, or on guard both nigh,
and day.
Decatur was once a small and enter.
prising town Of about 500 inhabitants.
but has ct late become nearly extinct.
for greater part has been torn down
in order to get range from the forte.
It is situated on the south bank 81 The
Tennessee river, IS miles wet Of
Huntsville. Tie yer. strongest Of for.
nfications have Just been completed
here.
4 force Of reb Is IN G mmand q Gen.
Roday are lowering about in our front,
occasionally stacking our pockets, but
Icing no damage. Last Sunday morn
no they m de an IL ok Int ware Snnn
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-05-26

AT special communication OF Toledo
Lodge No. 1lS A. +. and \. NJ, the
following preamble and resolutions were
adopted.
WHEREAS, The sad intelligence ofthe
death of our esteemed friend aud
brother, Capt. 7. +. Bradford having
been confirmed, and desiring to pay a
tribute Of respect to his memory, and
tender our sympathy to his bercayed
family in this, he hour of Il CIR great
affection, therefore,
EeSo1rtd, That, by his gcntlemanly
department, his ahable and courteous
ways, together with his strict integrity
and firm adherence to principle and his
government willie resident among us
Bro Bradford endearcl himself TO each
and every member Of Our Fraternity.
Resolrcd, That BY his exemplary lite,
VIC were Taught to sqra'e our actions
by the square Of virtue; admonishcd
70 walk urrishtly in our allotted sta
tons; and BY his death reminded, that
We are all travelling on the level oftime
to that undiscovered country from
whose bourn no traveller returns.
Rcsolred, That we tender to his Attic
led family our heartfelt sympa,hies in
their deep distress, and beg kindly TO
remind them, lha. having chosen the
book If life is his :r,stIe board, his
designs are WI drawn; his state il
that Of the perfect Ashar, and our
great loss is, unquestionabiy, his great.
II gain.
Rcsolrea, That, while we deeply dc.
plore The loss we have sustained, in the
death Of enc whose memory we all re.
we're, "Thc viii of God is ace omplisL
ed" and We are CLEARED b. the hope
that he is admitted to place in the
celestial lod &c above, where the >uprt me
architect Of r. Universe rrvsides.
Heso'ret3, That in token If oas re.
spcct for lie SUI jrct Of our hereave
merit W will drarc our lodge ron. in
mourning for the mex, three months.
Resolre1, That the foregoing pre-,
amb!e ard resolutions hc spread upon
our minutes and published in the Il w
Transcript, and that copy Of The
same be presented 10 tie wifi, Of the
deceased.
May olh 1854.
DAVID u. APPRECIATE
w. NJ
W. u RnaEa. Ga
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-05-26
Genera SDlcrIalsln'N Army.
A Battle In Prospect.
Washington, /.

Washington, May 20.
Dispatches from General Sherman,
dated Kingston, 10 o'clnck last night,
state that during The lay he had push
cd a column beyond that place, in pur
suit Of Johnston. nj far as Cassville, and
there was shirmish,ng IN The latter par,
Of tho day with l!arlcc and his corps.
The cars were expected to reach
kings.onto cay.
A hard fight tor Aa'lant is looked
tor. @.-."
Nashville, May %.
Sherman is in possession Of Kingston,
Rome, Cassvi'lc and the line Of Eureka.
TIE army had heavy skirmis!liny with
the enemy all the way from Resaca
Railroad and telegraph repaired to The
position OF the army. MT
Our troops are in good condition and
spirits.
Johnston is believed TO he At Atlanta.
The prospect is cxcellant for most in,
Iortant success to our arms
Five hundred and thirteen Confcd
crate prisoners, captured at Resaca ar
rived yesterday snd to day, among
them thirteen commissioned officer, Be.
longing to Folks and Hardec's corps.
They will be sent North to morrow
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-05-26

MORE MEN WANrED.-We learn
that dispatch was received from Col.
Fry, Provost Marshal General, by Mai.
Duncan yesterday directing that every
effort be made to prosecute the work Of
enlistment throughout this State, in an
ticipation Of the new call fo5 troops
soon to be ordered. More men must
be had and the Government desires
that as many as possible Of these shall
bn rolunteers then comes the draft
Davenport Gazette.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-05-26
Putnam (lOllscs-Mrinycr.

The ONLY r+liab.cself- Adjusting Hrinrer
The frame being OF L. on thoroughly rnl-
vaniaed, aiidanger Rom ,uyt rer.ored. and Tie
liability to shrink, swell, split, &C. 80 ma
roadable IN wooden machines, ia Ie.eut.a
&c thumb sereus Or complicated jasienn9s Ia
wear out or get out Of order lit can be fas,,u
cd irmiy TO the tub la siny,e second
W-ikRlN TED WITH OR WITHOUT cog
WHEELS
II took the FIRST fRENIUM At Fifty Sew
en- State and County Fairs in 1864. aud j.
u,thout an exception The best Wringer ever MADE
Instead Of believing the statements Of par
ties interested in the sale of other Wringers.
TRY IT, AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF.
Tesiit THOROUGHLY with ANY and ALI.
others, aud if not entirely satisfactory, re-
turn it.
L will wiring anything from tArsa.ito a
bed quilt without alteration
Patented in the United States, Enela nd.
Canada, and Australia Agents wanted IN
every town.
Iutnom Manufacturing Co:
GENTLEMEN: huom from pracncle erp,ri-
rnce that iron yell yalran,zed nth zinc uu not
oridize or rust on porGcie. can safely say.
after several years experience in the manu-.
factnre Of chain for chain pumps and water
drawers, in which I have tested the affinity
Of Iro and zinc, that il the process be con-
du tied properly, II Is . perfect weld OF the
two.
Nearly one year ago my family com - ncel
using one Of your Wringers. 1t now per-
forms all ito functions - we'll AZ It did the
frat time II vas used, and Mas become an in
dispensable article with us. have closely
observed several other kinds Of clothes wiring
ere, the modus operandi being different. trye
ing to produce the same results rs the pntnam
Wringer, but in my judgment they have fail
ed. The Intnom Wringer is as mar pert.ef !.
possible and can cheerfully recommend i 10 H.
the best ~ use.
Respectfully yours. a
JNO. w. WHEELER.
Cleveland Ohio.
Many years experience in the galyanizinp
business enable me to indorse tho above
statement in all particulars.
JNO. ". LEFFERTH,
No loo Beekmann Street.
New York, January, 1864
No. ], $3.50, No. A. $3.50,
Manufactured and sold, wholesale and r.
tail by aQ5a sa ef6 A
TIE PUTNAM MANUFACTURING co.
No. 1s Plat Street, New York, and Cleveland
Ohio.
sc. NoRTHRop, Agent.