davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-05

FosrY thousand dOllaEs waFth of seven.
thirty bonds Of the denomination OF 1--we
hundred dollars each, have been lost or
stolen in New York, and a reward OF ten
th0nssnd dollars is offered for their re-
coVsFy,
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-05
LADD & WEBSTER'S
IMPROVED LocK-sTIToH
SEWING M ACHINES,
AGENT FOR Ell DORADO COUNTY,
A. C. ARVID SON,
Nain Street, Placcrville.
AGENT FOR Ell DORADO COUNT
SIain Street. Placcrvllle.

WE claim for the 'LADD 4 wEBSTER," that It
w will sew both LIGHT AND HEAVY goods
with EQUAL PERFECTION, and many Of the light.
est and most delicate textures more readily than
many other Machines, OF which light work is con-
sidered to be their speciality, having been thorough
" tested In every respect.
Recent improvements have been applied to these
Machines, and We believe the public will sustain US
In the assertion that perfect Sewing Machine,
for GENERAL FAMILY USE. does not exist
We invite n minute examination Of these Ma
Chimes and thorough test OF their capabilities by
all who in anv way interested, when their supc'
rnrity over others viii be proved n the following
respects. viz.
Eag- They are simple In construction, and their
mn n cement Is easily acquired.
pH- They ARE reliable and turabIe-sure in their
operat lion, and the strongest Machines made.
~ They art firm lock stitch (alike on both
sides Of the fabric sewed', and USE LESS THAN
HALF THE THREAD consumed by chain or elastic.
stitch machines.
stant contact with the work. thereby enabling 1t to
sew the finest fabrics with perfect and TO pass
ever seams, or sew any uneven surface with rapid
ity. without change nt tension.
kW- They sew equally well the very lghtest and
the heaviest fabrics
kE> They have straight needle with perpeR,
dcular mo ion. which ia absolutely necessary for
heavy work The needle is easily set, requiring
neither wrench nor screw driver.
az The stitch can be readily heightened or
shortened, while The machine is in motion.
~ The underlined may be the same or coars-
er than the upper one, thereby obtainnins strong.
er seam than upon otF er machines.
eS- They braid, bind hem, fell, Guilt, and gather
and sew on at the same time.
az They will fasten of the seam and commence
sewing tightly at the FIRST stitch.
DcT They surpass all others In protecting the
dress Of the operator from oil, the machinery being
enca<ed, and thereby also kept free from dust.
RT Cleaning and oiIng is the work Of only a few
seconds; no screws to Loosen or plates to remove.
D<T They run at different rates Of speed, and are
not surpassed for OF operation or rapidity Of
III oton.
PRIcEs-From Fify to Si&ty-Five Dollars.
.%s Every Machine is warranted and furnished
with a Gauge and lIemmer. and the usual machine
Hxures. Gauges Of all widths, and Duplicate Parts
Of Machinery always on hand.
A. c. ARvIDSSoN. Agent,
iune8tfl Placervlie.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-05
4. II. BEtb's
ADM1NIsTRAToR,s sALR

NOTICE 10 hereby given that 10 parsuanss O.
IN the erdsE Of the Probate Court Of thsS oeuntS
Of 81 Dorado andStSle Of California, made on tha
4ah day Of July, 1855 in the matter Of The @seAAs
Of RsnJsmIn Barrette, deceased, the pndeTsIgssa
AdmaistTacP Of said Estate. will sell at public aue'
ton to the highest bidder, for cash, IN one psTcs
and hnbeGt tO &C enhrmation BY said PF0bAt0 ooay4
on Saturday, the
3eth Day Of August, 1895.
At dne o'clock P. NJ at the door Of the Court neuss
Of said County, In the City OF Placerviiie, al tbs
right tile interest and estate OF the said BsntAmin
BaFTette Ut the time Of his death, and all the right
title and Interest that said estate has hy opeTatea
Of law or otherwise acSuifed other than or tn A4S'
on to that Of the said intestste Ct The time & NJ
death In and to ell that lot pees or parcel Of lana
situate, lying and being in said County and Stale
and described As follows, 10 Wit:
Situated on the PiaceryIlle and GaEaOa yaliey
Road about IS miles East Of the City Of PlAesTvle.
and known Us "AUDRAINT STATl0N." csm:
meneing az point being the oentef Of The "eaaDie
House" on the north side OF eGsns toll read, rua.
ming thence east along said road the distsnSo o. The
entire length OF one side OF one hundred and sixty
(l00) acres Of land lying In square body 70 stake
standing on the north side OF Swans tolt> road /:
thence at right angles with swans said ROAD. ID
northeFy direction the distance Of one entire side Of
three hundred and twenty acres CT land lying In Q
square body, to pine tree blaked thence westerly.
parallel with said SWan's toll EuSd aoable ths die
lance Of the line 6rst herein described, 70 pinS
tree biased; thence southerly, crossing the saia
swans toll road ~ right Auges. twice ee osAnce o.
the second line herein described; thtpeo eaa1s1ys
parallel with the said Swans toll toad, 3 distance
equal to the third line hersn AeseFSbed, 70 pine
tree biased; thence westerly. the distance 81 the
said line herein described TO the stake which forms
the eastern boundary Of the rst line, together with
Ill improvements on the same.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF eALE-oash. teu
per cent OF the purchase money to Do paid 10 the
Administrator on the day OF sale. balance on con.
hrufaslon Of the sale BY the Probate Court. 7nsed
ut the expense Of the purchaser. .z
Dated-Piacervile, JuIy 9Th, 1855.
FRED HUNGER,
Administrator OF The Estate Of Benjamin BaTrstss
tIya9tsl Deceased.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-05

NEGRo SUETRA0E.-The following, which
We take from the jackson (Ohio) Stand.
ard. an influential Republican organ, ex-
hibits the tone Of the Abolition party. II
is folly to say that the question Of negro
suffrage is moi an issue in this contest
1t is an ISSUE aud must be met at once.
It will not do to ignore it until 1t gains
sufficient strength to carry its points.
Says the Standard:
"Ws All know how very near Sherman
was in succeeding In his plan to secure
slavery more firmly than it existed before
the rebellion. Freedom for all will never
be secure while there are rebels and cop
perheads living. They must be kept out
Of power. To this end negroes must be
permitted to vote, and traitors must be
disfranchised."
CertaiOly it is necessary to disfranchise
white meN to keep the Abolition party in
power. With e standing army composed
mostly of negroes, and with negroes hold
ing the balance Of power at the ballot box,
these grasping, fanatical politicians, who
ridicule the idea of "white mans gov
ernment," hope to retain the power they
have abused, though they may be Oppos-
ed and condemned by large majority oI
the white population. 1t is for the peo'
pie to determine whether they will en-
brace the negro equality dOcttine or not
1t rests with them to put check to the
spread Of Abolition ianaticism.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-05
I D I A N
TLA.Q UILL A y G. H $
BAL9AM!
The Great Blood Purifier
RHEUMATIC PAIN.KILLER.

LNoR THE REMOVAL AND PERMANENT CURE
Of all Diseases arising from Impure Blood, Wig:
Scrofua In all Its forms Chronic Sore Eyes ScHld.
Head, Ulcers, Obstinate CCtanenus Eruptions, Pim-
pies on the Pace, Elolches, BoiIs Enlargement and
Pains Of tie Bones and Joints, Ring Worms and
letters, Syphiliic SYMPTOMS, Vtnerral Diseases.
MercuriaI Paint Weakness, Loss of Appetite, Disor.
dered Stomach. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Nervous
ness Sick Headache and Nervous Headache, Piles,
Costiveness, Liver jomplAints, Pain or Palpit5ton
Of the Heart. Heartburn. Pain in the Side and Back
Diseases OF the Kidneys and the Urinary Organs in
general, Diseases peculiar to Females, IA perfect
regulatory an inialIi6 cure for Catarrh and Cold
in the Head. The great remedy for RHEUMATISM
and NEURALGIA. It has never been known to fail
of curing Rheumatism in its worst forms Also,
Chronic Constitutional Di.orlers will he removed
by this preparation more speedily and with greater
| safety than hy any other article in
| The INDIAN TLA.QUILLAU0IrS BALsAM acts
directly the Blood In the very process Of It's for
msiion and will restore the circulation heati 5
state by eradca,inQ the elements Of dsense at tn,
fountain head Such Is the modus operandi Of thi,
preparatlon and experience, by the mouths O.
mSny Witnesses, adds Its Guarantee to reason and
common sense.
Prepared By DR. RALzEMoND PARKER. Phar.
mnceutical Chemist, corner Of First and Howard
Streets opposite the Gas Works and Shot Tower San
Francisco, California aud none genuine without his
signature.
For sale by all druggists.
X. II. MCDONALD 4 CO,
Wholesale Agents, corner OF Sansome and Pine sts.,
jyl5mi] San Francisco
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-05

DowS On CATHOLICS Every German
and Irish Catholic laborcr has been turn.
I'd oF the puhic works by the Abolition
a-:a...tI. ..uf ;hc city nfChirago, to make
room ior auti, Catholic Aboi;ionists and
negroes. NJ Cathol!c is allowed a days
work. Smch is to be the rule Of every
city that falls under the entire control Of
the Abolition party. Negroes and Abo
lit;onists are to have monopoly Of all pub
lie benefits. The Springfield Journal, a
violent Republican organ. says I'VE have
killed slavery now let ms kill Popery. y
1t is to be hoped that the party which
sngse-ts political crusade against reli
gion will be repudiated by the American
people.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-05
@ining Companies.
UTAH GOLD AND SILVER MINING
CO., ILLINOIS LEDGE, No. 2,

CO., ILLINOIS LEDGE, No. 2.
Location Of Works-At Austin, Lander Co., Nevada
NOTICE Ts hereby given that ct meeting Of the
IN Trustees of said Utah Gold and Silver Mining
Co., heh on the 11th dsy Of July, 1855, au
capital stock Of saH Company, pa Die immediately
in United States Gold COin to the Secretary Of said
Company. at his ONCE in PlacerVile, California.
Any stock upon, which said assessment shall re.
main unpaid on the 18th day Of August, 1855, vi |
be advertised as delinquent. and, unless payment
be made before, will be sold nm the 9th day Of Sep
tember 1856 to pay said delinquent assessment To-.
gether eth the cost Of advertising and expenses Of
sale. CHAS. y. 2WIsLER, Sec'y.
1881 Omce--Placerville. Cal.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-05
ICE! TCE!I TCEt!l

HIGH SCHOOL, PLACERv1LLE,
Commenced on
On Tuesday Evening. July 11th. 1895.
The School will be open every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
~ The public are Invited to attend and wit-
ness the exercises.
Specimens Of Penmanshlp will be exhibited at the
room the opening night.
TUlTIoN-e5, for Fifteen LessonG--StatIonery,
Fifty Cents
TEACHERS WANTED.
Many teachers are needed in this country. who
can hnd pleasant, profitable and useful employment.
Persons writing toerable hand and having free
use of the pen can, by approprating leisure hours
be Instructed in . short time 30 to be competent
to teach,
propose to qualify ladies' and gentlemen FOR
teaching the art in the most approved manner, and
| on the Sprnserian system.
Success warranted and Situation secured. Per
sons having an inclination for teaching will please
confer with me for further information.
- Residence 6ith Dr. Clayton -
Piacervllls, July 13th, 1865.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-05
Spring and Summer ClothingI

CONSISTING IN PART or
Cassimefe Suits; Doeskin and CAssi4
mere Pants;
Velvet, blk, and Cloth Vehts;
Silk, Reave er and Cashmere Hats;
Benkert's, Wings, and Godfrey's Boots,
SHOES and Gators, q splendid and
Well.selected stock;
A complete assortment of Boys Cloth.
Ing and Furnishing Goods;
Eastern and California Blankets;
Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags;
India Rubber Boots, Goats, LeRgings
COLTS PISTOLS. OF all sises. stc.
TEE HIGHEST PRICE
PAID FOR
GOLD DUST & COUNTY ORDERS.
" Thankful to my friends for former fAvors. I
respectfully solicit continuance Of their
which shall spare no effort 10 merit
8. BAMBERGER,
Main street, near the Plasa,
octS3u1 PlaeerVilIe.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-05
GREAT SAVING IN TIME AND
EXPIGNSE,

GREAT SAVING IN TIME AND
EXPENSE.
ON AND AFTER sEPTEMRER Isth, 1884. ordl.
nary Freight win be received ~ FkEEP0kT and
forwarded to LATRoBE without charge for traa.
shipping, draysRs or forwarding
GoodS shipped by steamers OF the California Steam
Navigation COMPANY, leaving San Francisco at 4, z.
NJ, daily, can be delivered In Latrobe at o'clock
next morning. Freight shipped by sailing vessels
will be forwarded with dispatch. No charge on
binary freight per sailing vessels for Ievee dues,
transhppi1g dravAEe or forwarding.
All Heavy Freights, such as Boilera, Heavy Cast.
ings, Steam Engines etc. will be trAnshipped at
Frepport by powerful dercks directly to the cars,
and at Latrobe will Also be uanshiDped by dericks
directly teams For this class Of freight. charge
will he made of cost Of 'Abor engaged on dsrieks
only.
Freight Charges Of steamers or sailing vessels will
be advanced at Freeport and collected at Eatrohe
without charge.
Marx ali Freight CARE F. R. r., FREEPoRT,~ y
a I'D send receipts with freight.
PRICES OF FREI0HTINo:
| FREIGHT from Preepcrt to Latrobe, 81 per ton.
DOWN PREIGHTs from Latrobe to Freeport Of
| Sacramento, will be forwarded at tho following
rates:
Ordinary Frelghts, per tor. ton................SS %
Ores. tshPper' to load and anIoAd' per ton. 9 %
Ma rble. " d" :. 30
Iumhsr. NJ. 90
Wood, a." car OF
6X .,............. INNS 90
kIps.......s .........,.. ..,.............. %
| Fe!ts' ts'..'..''.-'. ''.''. ............... Ua
Marx Freight" Care P4Sv v.RR."
). p. ROBINSON,
=. A. BISHOP.
janll superintendent.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-05

A TkuTH DiscovEREb TOO LA4R.-- The
New York Times, the home organ Of
Secretary Seward, has made discovery.
1t says:
I've are SORT to see that there are still
news wspapers and people in the North which
think proper to try and stir up ill-eel,ug against
the peuple Of the South.
1.-The fact Is that If the States would live in
amity, there must be u stop to rectiminaiions
between States and Sections. New York and
Pennsylvania, or the East aud West, could
verv soon get to be on the Worst possible terms
with each other, were they to adopt style "t
mutual abuse and misrepresentation " were
they real or ticttinus, pnst or present, II we
| would live IN pefDaDeDt fraternity aid mutual
concord, we must cultivate the virtues incul
Gated by Washington 10 his Farewell Address. u
This is as true as holy writ; and it
ought to be engraVen on the hearts Of the
American people. -Four years Of blood
and war should convince the most skep.
tical that such pickering as ths Times
! describes is sure to produce the most la.
mentable Consequences The Sacramen-
!, Union and its satellites constantly and
Indignantly parade the dement's Of the
Southern people before the public. Eve
ry Shoddy organ iS laboring to keep up
the strife and to increase the bitterness of
feeling Of the two sections. II is not to
their interest nor the interest Of their
masters for the North aud South to live
i" amily; they will not permit it il they
can prevent it. and they are organizing II
party to prevent the reconstruction Of the
Southern States on a fair and honorable
bass. We mistake the signs ofthe times
il the masses do not repudiate the fanatics.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-05
Groceries, Liquors. Etc.
BRILLIANT SUCCESS I

THE FIRST GUN OF THE sEAsoNI
IN OPPOSITION TO MoNoPoLYi
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-05
GIutbing, Drp &uons, Etc
g. BAMBERGER

ID SPECTFULLY announces TO his friends and
III the citizens OF Placerville generally, that he
has just received large assortment Of
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-05

THEO. =. TRACY. Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-16
Waking Up.

We are glad to observe that the kEGT
lister has awakened its Rip Van Wrinkle
neighbor to some knowledge of the bu-
siness interests of Wheeling and some ef-
fort for their promotion. Aboutia week
ago the Intelligencsv learned from the
REGISTER that the Breweries of Wheel
ing were rather "a big thing" as Mr..
LINCOLN would say, and accordingly it
eopied the substance of our article upon
that subject, without giving us credit,
however. either for the facts furnished
or the plan of their publication While
visiting the Breweries, the reporter OF
the IatelHgeacer seems to have been at
tracted by the scent of atannery and &C
cordingly he made that the subject OF an
article for which we will give him due
credit-when it is used by the REGISTER
We presume that in few days our con-
temporary will furnish its readers with
some facts concerning "the cigar trade"
We repeat that we are very glad to OBJ
serve these indications of life on the
part of the Intelligencer. They show that
the conductors of that journal have
caught little public spirit and enter
prise, and furnish conclusive evidence
that they read the REGISTER. This last
is the most encouraging feature in their
case, and gives rise to the hope that, If
they continue in well doing, and follow
our example, the Intellgencer may yet
overcome its present slow-coach reputa-
&;o,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-16
NEwADvERT1sElrENTs.
'ACard 10 the Public.

Belmont IL to rs no longer mystic name He
In emphaHcally tina greatest Of Prestide gitatenrs
the most perfect artist Of those who have turned
the ancies Wi,asdry into Modern sor;ssry who who
ssssed n deal With Satan. and made the hair Of
our great grandfather stand on end, with honor,
into the present system Of Legerdemain which
reioices In q spacious Theatre, with plenty Of
light and crowds Of persons. willing 70 be IA;
tionaliy done or sold, by an honestly avowed
"slight of hand" rather than the dark room
and the clouds Of incense, which were intendsd
to dupe some poor ninny, delnded into the cham.
Der by the antique Peter Funk in the way OF
the old Charlatan.
I The arst time you gee Prcf Belmont You win
be unaware how perfect he is In his performance:
His apparent ease win confound your powers of
Judgment It WIN BE- as you reflect upon what what
1non YOU gradually You will then admit that
he slrpasses anything in the art piabolique
with which you have previously made ac9uaint-
anoe and that his success and the personal favors
shown to him are but the natural results OF
profound skill as unrivalled in its degree as it is
perfect in itself and wonderful in its actual ex-
R;bition jan16-2t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-16
Seventh Ward Ticket.

CoEJaci1--.FSrst Bnueis-JoHNN MURINE
Coancil--Sscoad BrdneA-HCGH AEGAW.
School Comrnissioasr-J.M BICKEL
Sehoo,Trstses-JoHNB LUKENs; -s.-s
5. F.FARIS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-16

ssn, no matter what his peculiar views Of
national politics may b. We believe
that these objects may be secured blythe
election of Mr.. SWEENEY to the mayor
atty, but if his opponent is elected we
have no guarantee, nor promise, nor reas7
enable ground for expectation that the
disorder and crime. now so frighfully on
the increase in our midst, will meet with
any other check or be visited with any
mora punishment than heretofore.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-16

TMAyR TMID DAN ASSOCIATES
i WITH MYSELF, M. A1ALsvison, cd ths
By me, win 6srszner b eondhet@d under the
firm Of r. ROSESTHAL e co JAIL
On Monday Gan sth- rs WIN n1nevs TO our
usr and capaeio1s EsrshcEss,s 80 Nan q,
L sesns Formerly sesspisd ~ &.sss n~ Z
: TSsakfa fortbs 4lssrsl psssoaaeSa hsssssssS
sxtsEdsd % ne. Isslicit Q oonfinnocs q Tie
ssgs f@ sss nsvfWsss q s6S&rr..4S
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-16
For Sale.
For Sale.
WHAT VALUABLE AND A

WHAT VALUABLE AND M
i LY productive Farm situated on n
hill, Immediately In the rear, and beh.
the estate of A. p. Woods, deceased N
the Ohio river, about three miles Nntl
City of Wheeling, containing about &
bred acres.
u The said land win be sold all togelhfr
ded into small tracts, to suit purchase
Terms reasonable. Apply to
s..-at GEO. I. TINGLE, at Gas Oh
or A. NJ. JACOB, at Smith h,
.dec26- dAvtf fal'h
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-16
CITY ELECTION.

VI - - LA<4AS AASAs'
CITY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Mayor,
ANDREW j. SWEENEY.
City Sergeant
SMITH MCDONALD.
City Clerk
HF. FEENEY,
City Treasurer,
]. M. BICKEL
Sup'tof Water Works,
JOHN CUMAGINS.
Street Commissioner,
A LONG.
Wharf Master
JOSEPH MANNERS.
First Ward Democratic Ticket.
Co,lnciL-Frst Branch-WM p. WILSON
Second Branch-G. W. ROBINSON.
JOHN H. GREEN.
THOS WHEELER.
JOHN HUGHES.
Alderman-DANIEL MURRY.
School Commissioned. J SWEENEY.
Trustees-G. W. MILLER
JOHN HUGHES
GEO. W. ROBINSON
Second Ward Democratic Ticket.
Co,lnc,L-lst Branch--GEO. W. FRANZHElM.
End Branch-THOS p. SHALLCROSS,
JOHN PFARR.
Aherman-GEORGE DUTY.
School CONFERENCE.-The. VI. ALEXANDER.
School TTustee-SAMUEL MCCLELLAN.
Third Ward Democratic Ticket.
CounciI-1st Brdnch--Z. JACOB.
" End Brancl-S. BRADY,
JAMES c. ACHES0N,
CHRISTIAN HESS
JAS. R. McCORTNEY
Alderman-PETER HCMBERGER.
School Observation-Disclosures PAUL.. Esp.
School TrItstees-Dr GEO BAIRD
JOHN Fl. HALL.
Fourth Ward Democratic Ticket.
Coaneil-lst BTdneh-W. J. HOUSTON.
2nd Brdnch-ISAAC SEAMAN.
THOMAS OBRIEN
JAMES NJ EWING.
DAVID BRODIE
A. GEARING.
Alderman MCOURTNEY.
School Observation-Disclosures R TINGLE.
School Tslstees-M W. AMICK
&c. JEFFERS
Fifth Ward Democratic Ticket.
CoUneiLld Brdneh-Capt. A. WILSON.
End Branek-JOSEPH SALISBURY,
JOHN vOGLER
ALEX. TAYLOR,
JAMES MAXWELL.
Aldeyman-ANDREw QUIGLEY.
School JOSEPH SALISBURY.
School Trustess-Capt A. WILSON,
JAMES MAXWELL
Sixth Ward Democratic Ticket.
Corncl-lst Brdnck-J T. DAVIS
and Branch-JOHN MILLER
GEO FORBES,
wM. D. ENGLISH
QUIGLET.
School Com missionsr-JOSEPH SALISBURY.
School Trustsss-Capt A. WILSON. e.
JAMES MAXWELL.
Seventh Ward Ticket.
-LEi --
CoEJaci1--.El5st BrdIeis-J0HN MURINE
coancl-S soona grans6-HCGH NEGAW.
School Commissioner M BICKEL.
sehoo, -JoHNB LUKENs; -s.-s.
SEFARIS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-16
COPPER WARE.
q. W. JOHNSON & So
Iagaq4a.Fss kAxryAeTulxss on
Copper, Tin and Sheet IroI !

n or ~ The Improved i.siiisiss =
M T{ieis o. vorf Il the ss' above o. In. ~
9sLhss md Cesduetors made % ores
boat work coma n substantial and ye
ma, manner; We ere now paying psr1r 3:
ts9eeeesesstaso 70 svssy particular Z,
So pse}Fs We car OAR indpeensp
not y fsuad slssvhsrs- Our stoes !, Z
eQppIste, md thS sssortment 10 M y :,
We kesp Q sock Che lstest and -
.ls1esus n cosl - Woed stesEso I
ssass N h&ssE IL; ~ ss'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-16
CLOTHES WRINGER.
THE UNIVERSAL
CLOTHES WRINGER ! F.!
s'Great Family EcOnomiser."
ryyHUs NJ a CHINE HAS AUREanv

s'Great Family EcOn0miser."
THIS MACHINE HAS ALREADY
l. acquired world wide reputation as being
the most popular and complete of all household
utensils. No expense is withheld to make il
perfect The frame is Of bard wood, thoroughly
seasoned. The iron is fnaneable, Of the best
quality. and galvanized. The rolls are large, of
selid rubber, and very elastic; and being cast in
monlds, are smooth uniform and very durable.
The Universal Clothes Wringerr will work
four times as fast as can be done by hand with
one-fourth the labor and much drier and
yTrings anything, from silk glove to Dutch
blankets Is simple, strong and durable. and viii
not get ont of repair. ANY servant viii use II
with safet; to the machine and with great saving
Of wear to the clothes. 1t is readily and firmly
secured to the tubs of any thickness and can be
Instantly detached and set aside Sold by = =
flelc Gaf d s. MDONAL. .
novl5t l66 Main street, Wheeling
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-16
.I1C For Sale or Rem,

AJTHR Il R.S TORI m
from the Hempfeld Depot. The hons
finished. and contains seven rooms. p.
the house, or Of NJ W. JOIN,
D janl.9wi Z 90 At the MARI 5
- on Market ST, -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-16
DIED:

MAN, aged Is years
The funeral will take place from the residence
of her nephew, L. C. Frost, head of Hampden
street, on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The
friends of the family are respectfully invited to
attend
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-16

Second Ward Democratic Ticket.
Coiluc,L-lst Branch-GEO W. FRANZHElM
2nd Branch-THOS. p. SHALLCROSS,
JOHN PFARR.
Acknowledgement DUTY.
School CONFERENCE.-The. NJ. ALEXANDER.
School Trustee-SAMUEL MCCLELLAN