davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-08

Ew We fully warrant Engines and Saw Mile to be
made of first class material workmanship the
from 5000 0o) cct Lumber per day, (say ten
hours.)
dents. Address
E9CKILL & SEYMOUR,
Agents East Tennessee
may9-6I Knoxville, Tenn
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-08
REAL ESTATE AGENCIES.
EAST Tenn. LAND AGENCY.
COCBRILL & SEYMOUR,
Real Estate Brokers.
kNONLILLE rENN

/ iTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE
y and Exchange OF Real Estate Have
constantly ON hand for sale, valuable FtEv-
INC MINING, TIVRER and GRAZING Lands
IN III cyu3i,5 ~ E{st Tennessee,
We also have for sale Mill, Water Pow
crs and Sites for Manufactures, Town ami
City Property.
Persons wishing u- 10 negotiate iur the
Sale Of their Lands Or Property, shouId
apply promptly by letter or in person
Lands in East Tennessee exchanged Tor
Northern and Western Lands.
Titles examined, and all business couuc,..
ted with the transfer Of Real Estate, prompt
Iv attended to.
Full particulars AMI descriptions q. au,
Lands in East Tennessee gratuitou5ly given.
Office over Exchange and Deposit Bunk.
corner Of Main and GAY Streets Kuoxyill...
Tennessee.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-08
Rates Of Advertising.
THE KNOXVILLE WHIG
Knoxville, Tenn, August 8, 1866.
ADDRESS
By BRowNLow, HAws g. co.
FERNS Of Subscription

Delicerod Oh the Fourth Of J0lH 1866, Il
Tennessee, IN RCU Samuel Sanger.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-08
And Byron had told
And ON own Ameriean poet lad eEultipglH eried

Freedoms battle Oft begun.
Bequeathed from bleeding sire 10 sUn,
Though bafiied oft IS ever won.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-08

MAEEgsY- aE5ERNsTEiT 4 co.
peal ESTATE AGENTS.
on, "ny>, try dyors Ssall grt4, L,q.sr Lf.....
RN"XyUIE Tenn
has -at -si RAJ E-',tc, collect T. t- es,~ rrr-
and give prompt Itts1r" p pefsactir- u~-,tisfi.u-
IulIft
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-08

200 bags of SHOT, at Cincinnati prices.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-08
SCHOOLS FURNISHED

IL iasl o,-gy th,ae ii th- BOON and srATIuNEKN hue
s5p-j-tI NJ 2 tUAPI
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-29

tirelv because he felt it his duty to refuse
INV reception or demonstration rendered
senarately to himself while travelling with
tho President, or to do anything which
might be construed as favoring any polit,ca
party.
B6 then went on TO reiterate MS oeterni'.
nation not to he used by those who sought
to commit him either for or against the
Presidents policy, or to attach any politi.
cal significance to his presencclon the Presi.
dents excursion. He had also been much
annoyed at the pse which had been made
of his name by John Hogan, who has pre-
sumed to state that Gen. Grant was p9liti-
oally with the President, and on one simi.
lar occasion by Mr.. Seward. He felt that
it was, above all things, desirable for officers
of the army to avoid participation in ordi.
nary political conflicts. except 1t was their
duty as citizens to support only men who
could Show q record of consistent loyalty.
Whether a mans sentiments were Johnsoni-
an or Republican, he said he felt that it
was an insult to any loyal man to ask him
| to vote for any candidate who was not
| loyal man in 1861.
In this connection, he said that, without
| expressing any views of his own for or
against che Johnson policy, be yet felt it
to be q misfortune for Mr.. johnson, that
tire advocates of his policy in the States
through which he had just passed-Missou-
J ri, Illinois and Indiana--had put on their
| ticket men who, in 1851 and '62, had been
guilty of known disloyalty to the Govern.
mont because land this was said in very
emphatic manner) he felt that 20 ask mer
whose sons had shed their blood for the
! Union to vote for men who had been dis
loyal 70 it, was the greatest insult chat could
be offered Southern men he could make
allowances for, and.he could ride through
tho South and get out on platform ant
shake hands in friendship with such men a.
Lee, Johnston or Forrest, because, though
they had been almost educated into seces
sion, they were now truly honest and loya
In their adherence to the Union, and wer
seeking to strengthen IL. But h" did no
feel in that way toward Northern men wb'
had once been disloyal, and neither dcsirc'
10 associate with them nor have them 70
his friends. No such men should have hi
support, nor ought they TO be supported b.
Mr.. Johnson' friends throughout the North
ern States. Hc particularly instanced, a
. n specinea Of this Objectionable class Q
men, Heister Clymer, the Democratic candi
date for Governor OF Pennsylvania, sayin
that to ask any soldier to rote for such
man, Of at one time known disloyalty
agains. another who had served four year
in the Union army, with credit to hmse
: and beae6t to bis country, was gross IN
suit. If men desired to support Mr. Johr
, sons policy, let them; but, atall events
let them vote only for suoh men as we're lfu
5 20 their country in 1861.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-29
Gen. Grant An Authoritative Statement
of his Position.

sss..The Chicago Republican. in letter from
is reporter travelling with the Presidential
party, makes the following interesting state
ments in coaneotion with Gen. Grants refu-
sal to present himself to the soldiers who
.atlempte ed to call MIN out in advance of the
Presidents arrival at Cincinnati:
Tie fact is, that Gen. Grant knows. as
has been patent TO every one during the
whole of this trip, that continued efforts
have been made 70 embitter, if possible,
n his relations with tho President by exciting
the jealousy Of the latter. or by making
invidious distinctions between them, aud he
is determined that no oct of his shall lend
any encouragement to any such contempti-
BILE proceedings on'the one hand or those
that have been made with like persistenoy
to identity him with the political views "f
the President on the other. Gen. Grant
feels that, next tothe President, he is the
head Of the army ss the HahtS Hntsa e2afnes s"a
Poplins, Cassimeres, Satinets and Twee
Dlaok Alpaccas, ell grades.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-29
Reply Of L. F. Bates to Col, R. A. Ais
ton.
CHARLoTrE, N. c., Sept 1, 1866.

To Editor of Metropolitan Record:
DEAR SIR: have this moment read on
article published in your paper, and copied
into the Augusta, Ga, Chronicle and Senit-
mel, CT the Goth August, over the signature
of Colonel r. A. Aston, dated at Meadow
Nook, De Kalb County, Ca, July 81, 1866.
Knowing thas Colonel Alston is gentleN
iban and one who would not Intentionally
,hdulge in Misrepresentation, l hasten To
make, and ask that you will publish, an ex-
blanation Of my,connection with evidence
obtained by the Fedepal Government for the
purpose Of duplicating President Davis in
,the assassination plot.
! On Sunday, May 2l, 1866, the following
Binney, U. S.'A.: N,
HEADoUARTERs FIRST Div.
o 23D A. c., CHARLoTTR, N. c.,
,s. May 81, 1866.
Pursuant to orders from Secretary Of
Var (received through Department and
Corps Headquafters,) Mr.. l.. +. Bates, Of
his place, superintendent of tho Southern
SO xpress Company, will at once proceed from
his place TO Washington, d. @, and report
? "a person to the Secretary of Wsr.
Lieutenant George L. Binney, aid de.
.amp, will accompany Mr.. Bates, and see
hat the passage is made as speedily as pos
: ,ible after the performance Of which duty
tieut. Binney will rsturu TO these head
luarters. al.
Is The uartermaster's Department will fur
l. sh transportation for Mr.. Bates and 1t.
}. Kinney.
}, Signed.) THos. IL. kuoER.
:, Ereyet Maior-Gen. Volunteers, commanding
70 LIST Division. 2Sd A. G: =. -, !.
In accordance Herewith proceeded to
Washington, aud was then ihformed that
the Governmenth had been advised OF CON
versation and remarks by President Davis
in my house, aud that Iwas present wher
these remarks were made
was placed on the witness stand, swori
and in reply to direct questions repeate'
che re,narks as heard by me hyo
/, These remarks were made to Genera
Breckenridge, and were also heard, and tn
conversation participated IN, BY Colo9e
Johnston, aide. de -oamp TO the President
and sou of the lamented General Alber
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-29
POETRY. 6.
4 LEAF FROM TIME.

TIE Louisville Courier introduces the SUP
Joined yoem as follows Some ten or twelve
years aga there appeared in the Home Jour
nal of Mcssrs Morris & Willis, little pocc",,
that struck us at the time by the e'aoeiu. e.
thought that gave it birth, "a ."o o'es""S f"nI
finish Of its rhyme. ,T;,sI on Joy Syn",i%od
Is e w" .uo mistaken it is the offspring of
Fred. s. Cozzen's dainty fancy.
l lent my love book one day;
She brought it, back: laid it by;
Twas little either had to say
She was so strange and so shy.
But yetswe loved. Indifferent things
The sprouting buda, the birds in tune--
And Time stood still and wreathed his wings
With rosy links from June to June
For her, what task to do 'or dare?
What peril tempt what hardship bear!
But with her-ah she never knew.
My heart, and what was hidden there?
And she. with me, so cold and coy,
Seemed little maid bereft of sense;
But in the crowd, all life and Joy,
Aud full of neutrality-suspicious..
She married-well-a woman needs %
A mate, her life and love to share
And little cares sprang up like weeds,
And played around her elbow clair.
And years rolled by-but |, content
Trimmed my one lamp and dept 1t bright
Till ages touch my hair bespreat
With rays and CLEANS of silver light.
And then it Glanced took the book
Which she perused in days gone by;
And as | read, such passion shook
My SOUL needs must curse or cry.
For here and there her love was writ,
In old, hnlf-fadcd pencil signs,
As il she yieded-bit by bit
Her heart in dots aud uuderlines.
All !'silvered fool! too late you look!
know it; let me here record
This maxim: Lend no girl b. ok,
Unless you read it afterward
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-29
ADVERTISING RATES.

Ordinary advertisements, occupying not
more than ten lines. Zone square,) will be
inserted in THE NEWS. at $l.00 for the
first insertion and rs cents for each sub
'sequent' Insertion.
Larger advertisements, when no contract
is made, will be Charged in exact proper
ton.
p For ANNOUNCING candidate'to any office
of profit honor Or trust, $1,000.
Marriage, Obituary Notices, &c., will be
charged the same rs advertisements, when
over ten lines, and must be paid for when
handed in. or they win not appear.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-29
THE PREMIERsHlp.-The New Yorl

THE PREMIEnsH,P,-The New York
correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger
writes on the 10th instant '"There IL
authority for stating thaa Mr.. Seward
will soon retire from public life, from a
desire to obtain that repose and recrea-
ton which his medical advisers inform
him are absolutely indispensa BILE fol the
prolongaton, ofhs life. The Secretary
Thus advises some of his more intimate
personal and political friends here; and
there is no doubt thatas sooh as hc re-
covers from his present indspositiop he
will lose no time In carrying his resolu
ton into effect. With this knowledge
the question as to who is to succeed hin
| in the Cabinet at SO interesting a con
iuuclure must soon become one of ab
sorbing interest.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-29

MAJOR GENERAL JOHN e. Wo0L.--
In the remarks made by General Wool
at the opening of the Soldiers and Sail
ors' Convention, the passages below oc.
cur. He was Speaking OF the Radical
partisans who are seeking another war
of blood and dissolution, and said
If they should succeed in infilctng on
the country another war, it would be
more terrible than the, one from which
we have Just emerged 1t could not be
confined to the Southern States. but ex-
| tend itself over the length and breadth
/ of the United States, and only close with
the overthrow OF The finest Government
and the destruction Of the finest country
on the face of the globe
II such should be the fate Of our great
republican empire, the cause must not
be sought for in the military camps, but
in the Iorum, thronged with maamatory
orators and aspiring demagogues, with
souls dead to their country's honor, and
spotted with corruption'
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-29
ALSO,

Yankee Notions. Hosiery, Stationary and
every article kept Ia e.Grst GLASS Dry Goods
House. 'e , NF'
Our goods ore bought for cash, and we Of
fer the best inducements 10 cash purchasers
Call and see.
sept 2T-tf LADD BROS.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-29
HATS I HATS

A fine assortment of Mems and Boys Fun
and Wool Hats.
BOOTS AND SHOES
The very hest from common Brogan te
fine Calf. skin Shoe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-23

Ittit AZ un!eritieen. Sbre Stauen iino mi
OpOblut. Gpppsrbe065 belebt tpprben.
Mud Elm Sobnipb rs 8ebtem'
ter. Ser @arren Go. vSeralo" in @ennlpl'
panien an oefIen Spite nun Der Stanle ,Nnoreu
SobniOn" prunet idrieb DOE turSer S'it: u2t'
unmenidlihen, blutoIriti9e1, radiidtiaffeT
Eprannen bee @e9entport iiub lapter obtrinni
gen @redinribac 9emofroten, eth &ntreu
Sobnion, Ter WSroer elmer unihuIotgen Game
Sol. 1olt. Gotutn Stanton II. {. 10.
@eaenpErtig 1T Der GOitcr biefes s6eraID'
ber Dtann Der bic 8unoeSdmter tm GpUntp 81
pergeben bat,
SnQafbpttIe SeneIee, tperpen qrob'
Anltreu9ungen eema6t. nm Die beuti6e Gpra
6e IN Den c~crtigen engliden @6uLen eiraufib.
rem.
Ole Gienbo6n mad Dem # |.
len Meere. Sic oltli6e Abtbeiluna be,
Union YuciRe Giienbabn madt aubercrbentlid
ihne(le TortI6ritte in ibrem @eiterbau uute1
ibrer neuen OtrettiOu. Sn 10 &aaen tpiro fl
bio na6 Sort 0ilsp uoIenoet Iein, poburA fl
1T birette 8erbinoun9 nit ct. Souls uno ben
oanSen Often tOmmt. Sort 9filep 1T 14OC
biz 1900 Wleilen BON Baltimore. Gle tritt ~
9ania8 Gitp nit Der Wli1curi uni 9actfcsQi
ME in @ertinoung, 282 Neilen BON Sort Sri
(ep. 0ie ueue 9inie tpiro cine ununterbrOdenI
8abn pom ct. Souls nab Sort 8ilep gepdbren
in elmer 2dnse prn 422 Meileu. e5m ndhlter
Sabre felen minoeitens 200 Uteilen weftlid
BON Sort NileD tueiter gebaut tperoen, nadOene
per Su, auf benz @ege ldnss benz y@reat Su1o.
tp StQ."
Col. SCOTS Guereie madt fth in uberrolden.
Der Weiie gettenb uno Sebr balo merben in
Often uno @sften bic rberrai@enoen NeluItat
Der Gr6Hnung ne5 Gerritcriums COLORADO uni
auoerer @ebiete 8u Sage treten. 9te Belt uni
3oiteneriparnib fir bic Srunspcrte auf Der BIZ
ieet pollenbeten gtrede 1T bereits ouBerCroent
LID. unp boffentli6 ptrb ca feline 5ebn Saby
mebr oauera - ME man iebt Md annimmt-
caB pie Dacfc Giienbabn nit Der Bobn sufam
menIt5bt, meide iest pur6 Californian gebau
pirb. 9enn Ger 0au bnr6 bic etgentli6e'
prairten mirb be8 eberen 8eoenS baIber piel
Grteihterungen gepdbren. uno penn ouc
tie gr6bere Gntiernung pom bspobntenGe biete
Oper Stdoten. Der Mausel oler 8aumaterialie
uno Qebensntittel in Der Ndbe bic 8oetoie
aneererlsits erb6bt, 70 piro jebeufaus ourd bi
3unebmenne Guaranteeing In penigen Sabre
Die Mn5abl Der biSpOnibslu @rbeiter Su bielr
3uede Nd In oemielben Graee iteiaeru, pie bg
NrbeitsIObn urlo bee Drei6 ter 2ebensmitt
o[ler Vrrouslidt nab b~erabaeben tpirc.
8ritttI6e5 SOB Der amertta
nt16en Btotte. Ote edinburgh Hepu
pom Suit nennt in etnem Nrttfet ,Iber b
ameritani16e 6lptte uabrsnO bes Iebten &rtt
eeS", ben Qomtrul 6arraeut .yanerfannt be
eriten Sesmonn bes 3sitalterS"; ferner got
le bem Capt. Scr uno benz Martnemtntte
WeIeS ,parmes Sob fir ibre rGbrenb Be
8rieeeS tepteiene gnereic. sic ihtlcert b
~gldn3enom ~9eiiunsen unirer 0larine TIM d
tail unO fast BON unierm pan3erldtfe Miau
tcarmnb, pa5 I4 CUR 3ett in ben brtttti9e
@epdiIern befanp , ,Wlan muB sefe6en, ba
IS tn Der brttttI6en Martne tetn S&tf glib
baS nit ieinen 6anonen Den Miantoncma
:erIt3rcu fSnnse Uoer baS Der Wtantcncma
niGt sn ~SeritGren permO6te."
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-23

Ssatten foil nit eem % a p e btreft
Wegen Grbebuns Nom's CUR Sauptltaot nnter'
'banbeln, 70 ra6 man bte enbltde Belettt9uns
Der ueIlt@en Serrlaait bes @aplee erwarten
narf,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-23

gsrssbtt6 luate i'd STE an, slOrreiasn 8
Suit auf benz SaIa6tfeIbs, nm Sbnsn bte
auS3etGnun9 gu ertbeilen, bic i6 Sbneu fir
SIR beIpsnmiit9t9eS nno fte9ret6e6 9anbeln
in ben Sa9en pom 27. bts 80. SUM- 3usrtannt
pabe. Damn bottle t6 timer. auf unIerem
peiteren gCrHarl9 tn Sbre Nabe gu tOmmen,
urn perfSnlt1 Sbnen metnen fHwar3en Nblcr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-09

re- Don't wear that old hat when a new
oneonly costs Sl.50, at
REED s. ADAMS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-09
Death of an AGED Citizen.

Mr.. SAMUEL CHEsNEY, the oldest citizen,
and one of the oldest residents, of Warren.
died, last Saturday morning. the 9Th inst,
at the. residence of his son-in law, L J. Id
dings,s Esq. Mr.. Chesney had attained the
mature age of eighty-eight years. Up to
within two weeks, ofthe time of his deeease
he had enjoyed his usual health, and his last
sickness was about the only serious indispo-
sition he ever had 4T.eE
Mr.. Chesney was a native of Juniata
County, Pennsylvania, and came TO Warren
in 1903, and had therefore been a resident Of
the place 6S years. He occupied several
places of public trust and fespoHsibiAty; the
first of which was the Office of County Treas.
urer next was for several years Post Mas
ter in Warren, and subsequently, held the
Office of Justice of the Peace for aseries Of
years, and until he declined to serve Longer
in that capacity He was distinguished for
his clear appreciation of right and his love
of equal and exact ~justics. and was never
disposed to exact from his neighbor thai
which he would not feel obligatory on him
self under like circumstances.
Mr.. Ghesney, in his younger and more &C
tive days, took much interest in the politics
of the country. He was one of the most ac-
tive local politicians in the County, and was
ardently devoted to those principles which
he considered best calculated to promote the
public welfare. As a man and citizen he
was universally esteemed for his integrity,
and lived an emblemlshed life. For many
years he. was a consistent member of the
Presbyterian Church of this place,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-09
NEW Era bal Custom WORK.

The desire to be the first in trade, has
led me to make such improvements in
custom Tailoring, that / am now about
to make up garments to order equal with
any made in the Eastern cities. l have
for that purpose engaged the services of
Ma. S. COLLINS, who has for years SUI
perinIended one of the most fashionable
Custom Tailoring Establishment of New York
City. HIS experience, ability and taste as a
Gutter, cannot be surpassed in this part of
the country.
am also now opening a large and
beautiful stock of cloths, caSiaeres and vest
ings, for the Spring Custom Trade, which
cannot be surpassed either in quantity.
quality or Variety of patterns, embracing
most & / desirable styles and fabrics, and
which will be manufactured by superior
aCOrkmsz If you want a nice fitting, veil
made garment and a good selection of
cloths to make them of, then please give
me a call. We "a please you in style,
fit and price, at j. GoLDSrIEN'S.
Warren Apr. 4, 1866.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-09
An Entire Change.

p 1 have just made len dollars by buy
ng a suit at REED & ADAMS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-09
R BLOOMFIELD.

May Z, 1000
EDTroR CHRoHIcLE:-Since the day the CHRoN-
IcLg BEGAN 20 speak of our different little thriv-
ing towns. through the medium Of Township
correspondence, i1 has been a thrice welcome Wis
itor u all Of our homes. and upon its arrival we
lnvoluntarly turn 10 the County news. and read,
with no small degree of interest the contribution
from your several home correspondents.
a lew weeks since, a correspondent poke Of the
necessity Of re-p4intingt the public buildings here,
and since the arrival Of an expert aud able painter
from London. Eng. we Will see, in g short time. q
change fIr the better 10 he appearance of the
town. generally. l think Bloomfield is perceptibly
growing better in business, industry aud appear
ance. and will, on a future day. equal. ifnot excel,
any town of its dimensions IN frumbulI County.
We had the privilege, a few evenings since oi
listening 10 q sort of a lecture from Prof. Bsamer.
on PnrenOlOgy. Perhaps with more stu iy and
practice, he could interest his hearers better and
make his discourse more successful. even though
be travel through sm al places.
The Young Folks Literary Society adjourned
the evening of tue 10Th nlt.. until Fail owing 20
the short evenings and warm weather. which
made 1t inconvenient for those residing at a dis
lance.
Mr.. Crandell has sold his place. about one and
one-fOuth miles south of the Corners. to Mr.. BAx-
ter. who formerly resided here. but more recently
in Mentor. ohio. Walter Ackley has purchased
the house at the north east corner of the Center
green. that formerly belonged to Warren RugEles;
and finally the old COmstock place has passed into
the hands OF NJ. II. Brown. 1t is believed that
more persons have changed their residences this
Spring than ever before. iMPR0MPTU-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-09

b~ What will cure a .scolding husband!
Nothing like new clothes from
REED & ADAMS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-09
New York MaII.

Some eight months since. arrangements
were made, through the influence of Mr..
Warren Packard and others, to nave daily
through New York nail come on the early
morning express train. The mail continues
to come, but in consequence of no arrange
ment having been made with the express
agent to bring the mail from the depot, it
does not arrive at the post Office until the US
ual time of opening the western mail
sometimes 10 Or II o'clock. Now if it is
any advantage to have this mail come
through son the early morning train, why
not make the arrangement to have it deliv-
cred early? Such al. arrangement could no
doubt be easily made with Mr.. DOud, the Q.
S. Express agent, if our business men feel
sufficiently interested in the matter.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-09
Here we Come.

Read this and then buy q Universal
Wringer," st Kings Jewelry Store:
The UNIVERSAL WRINeER has peculiar
advantages over less substantial Machines,
which from their construction will wrench
the rubber from the shaft and then they are
worthless. Having suffered from this catas-
trophe, our women folks have since installed
one of the "Universals," and it works first
rate. The Cog Wheels save the twisting OF
the rubbers, while the convenient way OF
fastening to the tub completes the requisites
of a frst-elass invention.-Ohio Farmer.
Every week has given it a stronger hold
uT on tho affections of the inmates of the
laundry. Every member of the household is
in admiration of it.-Nel0 York Observer.
They undoubtedly save their whole cost in
a very short time in any family, and are
fast coming into almost universal use.-Ne1
Fork ErPrssS.
1t is a perfect gem.-DeLevan House, aba.
M. May 2-2w