davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-03-20

-
| SheppardRober
| Scott EdsonEar1
81
| Eackctt EB
4 Scott r Z
Samples Edwd
Shepard 4 CO s
Scott + E
Sawyer s
Say1or rGH
Sampson Geo "
Sce1o TIL
Scott 6 Il
Shepard Henri
Scott s. Gage ?
S b erm an =
1hompson
EanboIn Nelson
A
Shelley Andy,
Sandy D A
Sheffield, Wood
t. CO
Sheppard B.,
| Series Abram
Ship Conrad
Sl'anklapd VS.
+ Sbumwny PB
| SkFuDna Perrin
, 1865-03-20
FORMING 4 DAILY LINE.

Petser gers by taking this route have thrse hou u
Of Il way nndine& wthou extEs coal Or % y ,,.,,
NJ rfi IN Inc Paiacr 6'ce ipE Cars On the rAsosa
s4nx ~ the ON e Of tht AoInpANyt
, 1865-03-20

Er Office open from 1st Of April to 1st OF No
ven,ter, from ! q. m. i'll p. n; from November
lat to April 1st nom a. N: uli P. H. ana On
]. T. SCRIPTS. 2. ii.
, 1865-03-20

renee
McLeanL Homer
McClaye L Il
McEormickJohn
hcGrain VIM
Mccormick Will
, 1865-03-20

Kitten II = mrs
E,hbet Mary F mrs
Kinner Etizabeth~m,s
Kinner Elizabeth mEs
Kerceen urs
Kiuspn Ess1e miss
Ktuyau Ellen MISS
King Emma 1al+s
knight Mime L MAS
Knight Miunte L miss
Fnl ght Minnie L n1ss
Knis bit Elizabeth mrs
Kipp Elednor Il
L
Lytt!e E mrs 3
Little Annie mlsg
Little Louisa mrs
Logan Mary miss
Long Ann1e miss
Long Ellen IHl@
Lloyd Susana mrs
Leoby Maggie miss
10y Manda E miss
LoJ John mrs
Lowe E s mrs 2
Loyed Agnes miss
Lowe Elizabeth miss
Low J q mrs
leL7dacker P s mrs
Lunlay Msry MRS
Luddington E IRIS
Lund Lcunxmfs
Lynch Ellen II miss
Lynch Annie
Llueh Hulda mra
Lyon MAty 4 mrs
Lyon Sarth mrs
Lyon A P mrs2
Lewis B q MRS
Leary jackson Il mrs
, 1865-03-20

Wholesale Druggists. . Laks street, Chicago N.
General Western Agents.
, 1865-03-20

President Of the Cong. Asht Maairn.- Editor
LADIES' Repository. Chicago Lumbar Co..
YounEs Sewing hlashtne III 3; Land ~ Agent:
sunday School Teachers Quarterly Herald. -.
SEC. q Lafayet chaptc5 Nc; = r An ,PnPil..-
j. p. R....D, [. b.. "A. ..R. l.. q &C. DC.
r, ~. .Genl. ACT. Conn. Mutual Lie ms. Co.
Union Flax Mills Co .>.Sec. ASHER Loage...-
Garden City File Works North Western Elava..
tor,.,.Agt. Murray, Eddy s Co... Firm OF
,Cnlh4'a Clothes Wrlnging Machines.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07
WASHINGTON. Friday. jan.

WASHINGTON frday. Jan. =, 1870.
Major Andrews, who commands the guard
pickeing tie Potomac Eiver iron. the Great Falls to
the mouth OF the MOnocscy. says that the gueTillas
who nfest the banks Of she river there have become
very troublesome OF late and that hardly night passes
without their firing upon plckeis or making an
attempt to the river AZ come point or other.
On Monday night. wbilo the ms.l-caTrier Of Ma
Andrews was conveying a mail from the camp "
PoOesye be fred upon from the Virginia shore.
and ball passed through his hand, shattering it in a
fiightfu manner.
On the saUe night Tie camp OF the Fiis; Delaware
Cavalry tired upon by .tnshwhackers on this
side Of the river. WHO appear Ia be operating with
The guerrilla White. by signaling 20 him from the Mary
isnd side in the neighborhOod Of Rockville.
On Wednesday night party OF Rebels, numbering
fifteen crossed the Potomac e.aft IN tie vicinity o.
Psoesyle. They evidently very hungry. for they
we're on chicken stealing expedition. and they
managed 10 got eight miles from the river before
they were discovered. They were then pursued, and
finally oyerhsuled and tor Of them taken prisoners,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07
n.,,cr than sword. or silver Plate.

Correspondence % Tie y. J. Tribune
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 5 1865.
Public gratitude to grea. national benefactors
Is beginning to sssume much more practical and use
full shape than formerly. The loyal men OF this city
have subscribed and raised find with which to par
chase and present to the wife of Lieut. Gen. Grant,
new sr,tcass residence among furnished from top
10 bottom. Mrs Grant has been officially notified OK
the gratifying fact and Will no doubt take up her resi-
dcnce among rs when Spling comes round twas her
New. Years present Tho cost will b. nearly 5000
Not content with this testimonial to tie merits OF the
living general onr citizens have not overlooked thoes
Of the departed one The widow Of the deceased Gen.
Birney "a. been presented with house costing sooo
and an additional 60 600 have been invested for her
benefit. thus making bcI and her family entirely COM
Portable.
These are rot only substantial gifts worthy De-
slowed but are wisely ordered for the permanent COM
fort Of TIE recipients Ike shat made by your own eti
gems TO Admiral taETSgut. How common sense'hAe u
s TO give house. and furniture. and cash. Instead OF
swords or Plate, or books.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07
Deaths Of Soldiers
IN THE HOSPITALS IN AND ABOUT NETWORK,
L. s Leg

IN THE HOSPITALS IN AND ABOUT NETWORK,
For tia week sHdiag JAN. s 1855
auyosIgp wYyKIr pos rHs sEw YORK rrIBuss. BI A..
cux GOVERNMENT rSDEaTAkER, WHO Is PRLrASxp TO
MAKE ARs,SGEssSrs ros BRINGING ON BODIES pkQA
v"RrKyss sosEoS, wAssiSoroS, 40, No. Jsi osASpsf,
MT.
Bender Jacob a. o. CO. r. 9Th U. s. Artillery died a
Fon Colanb.a; r..ieuce when enlisted Philadelphia
Barnes, Jau,.. r. age Is; Co r, els. Mu. died at Port
Schuyler; res.dense when enlisted, sr.nkhn niss'
Condsnt Joseph age II Co i3th y. T. died =! fy nEst
st. residence when enlisted unknown. -
Cl,rcy ohm 60 Co D. l5h ~ " died 81 Fifty bret
q. residence when enlisted, Unknown. .
EberkarG Andrew, ss- 49, Co. A. 9Th Perm CaysTyi died
s,r.ny.dnt..,'; residence when EN- .ed unknown.
Gsr ChIi.,o brr see a., 60. 18th n T. Artleryi died
at Fify irrt 81 residence when enlisted, unknown.
Kelly John, Cocr.d died isrs Island r,sdeues when
N.ulci john. sss so; Co. D, s;th ohoi di.a, wil.as
Point; residelce ~heu enlisted, Toledo, Ohio.
May, John W.. o, Co u, 9Th Virginia; died At Fo't
Schuy-r; residence when enlisted. Greenland w Va.
Foond Iohu. 10 Co. e. 81 h. died st No 50 Howard
At. :e,iden,e when enlisted. rnkn9wn.
Paw.ey Robert sse 50; Co ed ". J.; died st Wilets
Point, residence when enlisted No. loT T. Tblr,sen,h'
Petty, Wm. =. Rebel Co d, la Tenn ARTILLERY; dedH
Re.i Thous ae ~ contract muse; died 1t Ds,Is I,lsnd
residrnce when enlisted. y. \. city
Smith Thomas Co J., l9h Heavy Artillery; died at Fort
Tyrsn IlMa.h A. died on cars At Jersey City Depot.
varcoA, John died Of No. so Howard st. residence when
enlisted. unknown.
Wynn, wn d. RIBBED age IS; Florids Hon. Guard; died
e f1r Columbia; rs'dsnce when enlisted Mariana,
w.pdeii J.co, Co. q, lSed " Y; died at FiNy.GutU.
Tesidcrc. when enlisted. \. Y. city.
Windsor Ger,hon. age s CO. H. esth Mass died ct Fort
Wood; rcsidsnce wLtn enlisted, Duxbsry, Mas.
Chef Samuel a; Recruit l2ti Iowa died a
Fot Columbss, residence when enlisted unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07
Me nmsv Harmed Fear Lives Lost.


TVIAIANp TII4Ht 'IH. . IVVI'
The steamer Potomac, from Ncw-lork for
Portland took FIRE around Der boilers nj four O'Clock
this morning of Cape Ei4alcth. aud burn.d rapidly.
The fire spread rapidly that he .ierhosrd boat could
not be launched. Tie port tuai could not take all so
the foremast cut away ard ruit was Lsdc. The
four lost were washed OF " the raft There wore
i've passenger all OF whom were saved. Tho crew
numbered eighteen. Tn. oio.rs crew aud passengers
were taken OF by n nshrmsn uDd have arrived here.
four lives were logt VIZ charles i. Wilson Chief
Mate two oilers. and the second cook The cargo wa
insured The hnll Ia being tu~cd into port
Mr.. johnson the Engineer 81 the Potomac, was
thrown overheard by falling SPARE. lie subsequently
rescued when nearly perishng II is 10! expected that
lie will recover.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07
FROM GEN .SHERMAN'S ARMY
Arrival Of Dispafchcs-The Army HAVING
N Season Of Best-A Grand Campaign
10 he Undertaken Very Soon.
FOKTREss MONROE, Jan. 3, i

The steamer California arrived here this Adter-
noon from Hilton Head s. G., with Col Giving on
hoard bearer Of important dispatches fom Cen sber-
man.
Gen shermans army since % capture o: Savannah,
had been quietly resting uro, their aurols and as
sressiye movement had IS yet been undertaken.
Gen. fitzpatrick WIN his cavalry was constantly on
the scou keeping nwekeful eye over Hardees forces
The army was re- idy recovering from the effects OF ITS
long and fag ing march through Georgia and was be
g reorgsD FED and reSquipped preparatory it shd
TO the CON nencement of campaign which Nonid DC a.
nemora' .le as its last great exploit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07
Second Anniversary Of the Emancipatiss
Proclamation Celeb, alton az Cooper
lnssitute.

| There was q smaller attendance at Cooper
Institute on Thursday evening. in celebration of the
Second Anniversary OF tho Proclamation Of Freedom.
than the very interesting exercises should have attracted
barely two hundred persons-nearly oil coored-benE
present.
In tie absence Of the Rev. A. n. Freeman, President
ofthe African Civilization Society the Rev. H. ". VII
son presided and opened the proceedings with an abe
address stating tho objects Of the meeting and dwelling
length upon what expected ffom the lnbors or
the Society in behalf of the negro.
The musical exercises were opened by an excellent
rendition Of President Lineolns favorite PSALM Old
Hundred" Before Jchoyrhs awful throne. "-nnier
the efficient conduct OF Mr.. W r. Sturys, assisted by
Miss Virginia Magnsn who was the pianist Of tie
evening.
Ms. WATKINS HAurER delivered On able address IA
the cause OF freedom. congrntilaing her aneienes
upon the glorious results whica have already
beeu achieved. and drawing hopeful pictures
Of what might be looked for in the future.
Her matter vas deserving Of much praise. her manner
good and the way she hcaped the curses npon our
Southern brethren" wsss caution TO sinner espe-
cially il they ever held slaves. y
hle addresses also deli, cred by the Rows j. d
NARTIN aud Il H. CAIN Statements were made by tae
Secretary Us 10 the condition VI the Society and the
proceedings were interspersed Throughout with pleas
ant mpsicsl exercises.
'rhe proceeds OF the meeting are TO bo npphed
to tho education Of the freed children In the Soute ssd
10 tie ,ick and wounded oooied soldiers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07
Frs~ Japan aud Chi...
SAN FRANCISCO, I

San FnANcIsco Fridsy, Jan q so3.
Advices from Yokohama, Japan, to Nov. 80.
report the murder by tho Japanese Of two British
officers. Tho British Minister had demanded the arrest
and punishment Of the assassins, ard would take
measures TO compel II. The Japanese authorities show
q disposition to comply with the demand.
North China advices announce the wreck OF tie
British gunbost Rsce.hoTse, Nov. 4, In the Bay OF
Hai man ard loss Of - Of her officers and crew.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07
IN. ri.,enri Con.,i.n,ierai Convention.

~. IoSi- .ld9y, Jan. D, lsb1.
The Constitutional Convention met ~ Library
Hall % day, and effected q temporary organization,
with Col Arnold Kricke 81 -. ChGi!Us "a the Chair,
and Maj Foster Secretary. Anrr the nlpointucnI 81
Committees on Credentials. Permanent Organization
end Iules the Convention adjourned tili ro.morrow.
Judge cloler Of s. Louis wi! probably DO Permanent
Irn.Ilnrt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07
Expedition Ell the Bsppnhznneck-Ds-
siruction 81 Rebel Powder and Ter.
,pedees-ArYisal Of PsiSouerA.
WASHNCION. TrilAy, u

WA>BNCT0s. Friday Jan. q. 1865.
detachment OF men from the Potomac Flo
nla. under Acting Master ToN, landed the Kappa.
hsh'oei River on Wednesday abOut six miles above
rs mouth. and destroyed two barrels Of powder and
''otorpeIoes which the Rebels had there collected.
The mai boat, this morning from City Point brought
0p yenyfve Rebel prisoners and dessxters who have
~ taken ID. oath Of allegiance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07
Fail OF "a FiosrinK-se,sn OF Eight Lives
Lost.
BALIINoRr Eridsy. Jan. G. 1868.

FALIINUHTI FTINbN Jun. o, 800
Whilst wOrkmcn were engaged repairing q
building on Holiday ST.. near ialtHofcst this moruing
a floor on which "a largo number OF bricks had been
plsced, gave way, burying .lyht IN the
RUNS. Three dead bodies have been t1kon out A
number Of persons e'csped with slight injuries. A
sOuthensi rainstorm 10 prevailing tbs morning Ten.
u,rsfur. mild
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07
"sserai 1lans's Great Raih-Tw cnty -nss
Railroad Bridges Buraed.
BRsPHs via CAIRo, via CHICAGO,
"wednesday, Jan 4, 1865.


Gen. Dsnas raid on the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad was completely successful. Twenty five
BRIDGES were burned; four tboussnd carbnes q large
'nopnt q ammunition and three hundred army wagons
we've captured. Many officers end men we're taken
M'onsr.. and thirty.two rail cars were destroyed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07
Prom LoaisyilIe, Ky.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Friday. Jan. 8. 1865.
The Journal publishes what purports to be
'Hared letters by Gen. Burbridges raid wherein the
zane Of George ID. Prentice is freely used by j. G..
.A'snAn, Rebel Congressman. The burden Of Chris
statement is unique and 7heJ9nrao rays bis docu.
"snih eensrd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07
Relief for Savannah.

BO-ioy, Friday. JAN 6, leoi
A public meeting will be held III Faneull Han
on Mpud, next 20 raise funds and extend aid 10 the
people Of Savannah.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07
Maine Atntc Gglscys.

AlGIrl'. filthy, 't1 V, icusi
The following State officers were chosen by
he Leg.la'rio today; Adig;aut GCTsfal, john l..
od-dcu; SccIotaIy q STATE Ephsain lIt Jr. Land
Agent lsasc X. Clark; Attorney uvnsfai. John u
pftrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07
Oil.

Nrw.lEpFoRD Friday. Jan. 8. 1865.
TIE oil market Is quiet; sales during the week
20 bbs Sperm for manufacture. at ca 20 per gallon.
and >so bbs Whale on private terms but OF an advance
on previous ys'C1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07
The Na,-uehuarti, senx,orship.

Do,IrS. ':ifsI, Jan ., IotA !
The Massachusetts, Legislature has assigned
"Wednesday neat FOX the election u United States
Senator.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-01

LADY's FRIEED.-"Catching the Butter
fy'i is the leading steel engraving of the
September number of this favorite periodi-
cal-and a very pretty picture it is. It will
remind many of the days of their child
hood, when they roamed about catching
butterfies-and some perhaps may think
sadly that since they have grown to ripper
years, catch such other butterflies as wealth
and pleasure and fame. The steel fashion
plate for this number is as handsome as
usual, and the sporting dress in itsome-
thing a little peculiar. The literary con-
tents are varied and Interesting. Price
$3.50 a year; 2 copies $500. Address Dea-
con q Peterson, a17 Walnut Street, Phila-
de1phia.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-01

The Columbus Journal, of Tuesday, gives
the following account of an unsuccessful
effort on the part of an officer from that
city to arrest a notorious character in the
southeastern part of this county:
PERILOUs ADvENTURE.-On Sunday last
Detective 8. BaFmore, of this city, went
throuGh& perklous adventure in attempting
to arrest a notorious character, named Mil
ton Dixon, q resident of Genoa township,
county. Mr.. Barmore undertook
the arrest by virtue of a warrant issued by
J.. Nipple, a Justice of the Peace of salt
county, which charged Dixon with robbing
the dwelling of Ruff Adams of $50 in
money.
Barmore proceeded In a buggy to the
southeast part of Delaware county, taking
with him a young man as an assistant.
Having a~scertained that Dixon was con-
cealed in a wood, he entered it and fastened
his horse in q thicket. Mr.. B. and his aux
ilary then went in different directions, to
prosecute their search, Barmore carrying a
gun in his hand. About noon he encoun-
tered Dixon, whom he saw partially con-
cealed behind atree, and aiming gun at
him. Dixon called out to Barmore and said
that If he (Barmore) raised his gun ne
would shoot him through the head.
Finding himselfinthis perilous situation,
his assistant too far off to render him any
aid. BAEmOre was obliged to retire in order
to save his life. immediately afterwards
Dixon, or some confederate, went to the
thicket, where the horse and buggy had
been left, and shot the horse, which was !
valuable animal, through the head.
Dixon is q desperate bad man, who has
frequently eluded the efforts of the officers
OF the law to arrest him We understand
that such steps will now be taken as viii
ensure his capture.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-01

a Card to the Suferings
~ DO you wish to be cEFed2 If so, swallow two
or three hogsheads of s'Buchu,' tHTonic Bitters,''
! sSarsaparilla,a p .sHervous Antidotes,n &C., &c, &C,
and after you are satisfied with the result, then try
one box of i DOCTOR UCHAN ENGLISH SPE-
CFIC PLLS-and be restored to health and vigor in
less than thirty days. They are purely vegetable
pleasant to take, prompt and salutary in their effects
on the broken-down and shattered constitution. Old
and young can take them with advantage. DIR. BU
CHAINS ENGLISH SPECIFIC Pills cure in less than
thirty days, the worst case of NERVOUSNESS, Impo-
teney Premature Decay, seminal Weakness, Insanity
and all Urinary, Sexual, and Nervous Affections, nc
matter from what cause produced Price, 81 90 per
box. Sent, postpaid, by mail, on receipt Of an order.
Address, JANIS S. BUTLER,
No. 400 Broadway, Ny, General Agent.
F. S.-A box sent to any address on receipt OF price
which is One DoIdr-post free. IS A descriptive
Circular sent on application. iY 2l-sSw.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

ssGREAT OAKS FROM LITTLE AeoBNs RoW."-
The worst diseases known to the human race spring
from causes so small as to almost defy detection
The volumes Of scientific lore that fiji the tables aud
shelves Of the medical fraternity only go to prove and
elaborate these facts.
Then guard yourselves while you may The small
est piInple on the skin is a tell-tale and indicator OF
disease. It mag fade and die away from the surface
of the body, but it will reach the vitaIs, perhaps, at
last, and death will be the result and final close
Maggtels Bilious, Dyspeptic, and Diarrhma Pills cure
where others all fail. While for Burns. scalds, Chill
blains, Cuts, and ali abrasions Of he skin, MaggieI's
salve is infalhble. Sold by J. Maggtei, 4s Fulton St.
New York and all Druggists, at 25 cents per box.
aug % e5-yse
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-01

aug11-1m.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-01

The National Guards paraded last Fri
day to the number of about Eve hundred.
They are well ofacered and equipped, and
pretty thoroughly drilled; but from de-
fieiency in regard to uniform did not pre-
sent that neat and soldierly appearance
that should characterize an organization OF
citizen soldiers, for whose aid liberal pro-
vision is made by law. Most of the uni
forms worn a been through the hundred
days service of last summer and are much
dilapidated, some were not uniformed at
all, and as regards the cap, an essential
part Of the outfit, but few wore them. These
gdefects should, and we presume will be
0remedied, before the next public parade.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-01
HunnewelI's Eclectic Pills
The True cathartic and Family Pill.

The Importance of this development of the true and
Natural Cdthdrfic cannot be over estimated. To have
a Pill which never requires over TWO, and seldom but
ONE for a dose, acting on the bowels without the
slightest Gripping, or irritation can be used with the
greatest freedom by all who have suffered the trouble
Of long constipated tendency, and to check which has
oftentimes ended in the opposite extreme of bowel
weakness, wilIBe found the true feature of q" E1ee-
tic Pills. Their true character creates the expression
of experienced Apothecdries, that long experience has
hever found their equal; from Physicians who have
used thousands in their practice, that the true idea Of a
Perfect CdthdTtic has never before been realized; and
by thousands who have used them in their families,
that they are the only true Family PHI they have ever
seen.
without descending to the .~elap-trap forms of TN
meaning Pufs, or false testimonials. confidence is ask
ed TO test them in aBiUiousneSS, Indigestion Dyspepsia
Worms, Loss Of Appelite, as a Spring Medicine, all de
rangemen is of the system caused by a dsordered
stomach, and a general Family Phi. --@zA
& AS-PRIcE rs CENTS PER BoTTIE.
For sale by dealers in every City and Town.
JOHN /. H~UNNEWELL, PROPRIETOR,
Practical Chemist, Boston, Mass.
STARR & BRO. Delaware, Ohio,
j. W. F0OTE, Berkshire, Ohio, Agents
june 16, 1S65-s1mr
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-01
CLOTHES WRINGERs.
The Best Clothes Wringer
IN THE WORLDS


.SHERMAN3s sELF-ADgusTING AND ADJUSTABLE
ID CLOTHES WRINGER has been pronounced, by thou
sands who have tested them to be the VERY BEST
MACHINE in the market. afr r-+I
LIST. Because it is simple in construction, and cannot
possibly get out of order.
I'd. It is made Of the best Galvanized Iron and will
not rust. .
Sd. There is no wood about il to swell or shrink.
4th. Tt sits so low the strain TO the tub is much less
than with other maehipcs- gEa5rf a
9th. A child ten years old can use ~
9Th. It needs no adjusting, except for bed quilts and
heavy articles, as there is no necessity tor starting
the set screws to wiring anything from a lace collar 70
a sheet. -
buy a Clothes Wringer has been settled wherever in
tr0duced. It is acknowledged by ladies who have
used Clothes Wringers, that one pays for itself, In a
family Of four persons, every year 1t Ia used, by saw
ing clothing, which is Hrung into s~tringsin twisting
garments by hand.
To satisfy all OF its utility, we say: Buy one, and
TRY IT and if not perfectly satitaGtdry .neturnIt and
your money shall be refunded, rHf hmE
We wish tn e public TO understand that we are offer
ing no humbug, but a most useful machine, which in
every respect is warranted. 81
SHERMAN'S IMPROVED CLOTHES WRLNGER has ia
Ken the premium at every Fafr where It has been ex-
hibited. ~
July %, 1854. c. D, POTTER 4 co. Agents.